davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25
NEW LONDON.

The Reymond & Alexander Lumber Co.,. are building a. frame addition, to their mill on Shaw street. It will be one story high. 46xSe. and will cost about $1.0o0. The owners will do the work.
 Antonio De Laro is building gar age on Shaw street for himself It will be 67x30 feet, of concrete block construction, one story high. and will cost s2,0o0.
 A new house has been started on Rosemary street for Freeman E. Ken nerson.' It will be 3ox40 feet, of frame flies, and will have ali improvements. including steam heat. It will cost about s4,000, and the owner will build by the day.
 The Flynt Building & Construction Co. of Palmer. Mass, has been award ed the contract for the new plant for the Tidewater Oil Sales Co. of New York a
 The contract has been awarded to build 20 houses on the old Plant baseball field for James H.. Clarkin Hartford. The houses are of frame construction, arranged for one and two families, and are fitted up with every convenience. 7 r William Heimovitch, of Hartford has been awarded. the contract for the erection of the apartment building or Granite street for Angelo DeNoto. The building will be four stories high. Of brick, with pressed brick front and a gravel roof It will contain 24 apart ments of four rooms and baths and will be provided with hot water or steam heat and every convenience The owner will award the contracts for the plumbing and heating and win do the mason work by the day.
 Building Permits.
 Raymond 6 Alexander Lumber Co., frame addition, Shaw street. Cost $1 900.
 Max Basson. concrete garage. 1e2 Green street. Cost $500.
 Mrs. Mary Max. frame alterations Perry street. Cost $500.
 1sador Goodman, frame garage, Bly, denburg avenue. Cost $500.
 Sheffield Dentrif1ce Co. brick build : ing, Wallace street. Cost $55, ,0eo,S 2 Total number of permits for the week, q; estimated cost of buildings, s5a,9o0. aHe
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25
.MlppLETowN.

A committee of business men are soon to form stock company for, the erection of 8 large apartrnent house in this city An option on the Douglas property at the corner of South Main and Church streets has been secured as the site for the new building and architects have, been commissioned to draw the plans It is proposed to build four-story brick structure
 fireproof, of colonial design. with front of pressed brick. with limestone or marble trimmings and 8 gravel roof. The building will be built around a1l open court, with an entrance on South Main street.. There will be 14S rooms in the building, which Is to be finish cd throughout in hard woods. with hard wood floors. tiled baths and the latest apartment house equipment. ifl- cluding electric elevators. interior tel ephones, vacuum cleaning system
 steam heat, etc. The estimated cost of the new structure is given at s20e,- 900. %
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25
SOUTH COVENTRY

Forty men attended the supper for the mon of the parish at the First Congregational church. Thursday and heard an address by Rev. Dr. Charles F. Hesselgraye of Seltlla Afanehestei' on The. Building of a New Social or Iders s4,. ,,4r'.sses- T+zs s-SI s,sza
 MisssI2alHer of. Brooklyn visiting Mrs. George -Colman. ,z,. 4..4
 L. W. Daniels has had repairs. in cluding new metal fooi3hg, on his houses on Monument street, =
 The selectmen recently had a num- bers Of town boundary signs printed some of which are already in place
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25

wqHteFftl NEeraeay makes t pQssiba 6 #o zs. 4cou2iort. l. is called I5AIQl3IG,s G,s ns2S t2 ila foraa e tasts-geod to eat lls 9539 x EAT0lfg8eqrekl7 batishes tic imTaed}5le
 effects of AciISs3facb 7boFs Aess, >e*v f. 3belchng, foea-repeatpg, ld}restion. 8.,s. AlEe h1arked@fm bfoTsHae,1t of aEets 8er51aT health foievs-appetite ardd g9Ss.62 si 5 ter. 16u enjoy better ss1aep. assgGsts ae T 4s4s and Suitability 5isappeaE. s:>s .As~s .s s,ss :.
 More than 6GD05o pa9rle in tte JTrieed States hsve put g AH0HfC totfe ags all Ei5oT from experience that 6ia a thatis c5 ipee {tEg it. People who for yesra !ieTe ezsz :=g Sickly and who l{a4a trigt! s.s, ttber re-aadv in the ho2c fEeitte y5s jIa Iseya teksn EAaf)N4C md <Eefo et;iat sif if 9sf Y Ct the quick relief and FeTnaDal5 8Sfs fgS % 'sfs tained. Surely t wild as 4aaaA for 33 9rs grss u z1!9 I59 9,5e 9fe e;74r, l., sseee@st sssssssa stores. hfugefsta eyerTyhere arc su9 ts @ D refund your mdney i t ddss Es.s s5s s@7
 za&
 e @3 Hs ....-
 zglz z22IlE ' zS=.:. X .
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25
REAL ESTATE SALES AND MORTGAGE LOANS

There were in Norwich last week nine sales of real estate to four fez,
 the same week last var. The loans for the respective weeks wre $234,350 ana $, ,20a. sSs In New London there were ten sales of real estate the past week to nine for the same week last year. The
 loans for the two weeks were Sz4, 4,600 and $13,S50 respectively.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25

7 Commander John L. Cope, head Of the British Artat tctic expedition, fifty-onesmerf including several who were with Scott or lShackieten, plan to embark on the Terra Nova next June. i. They will take. with them a huge aeroplane, now being designed, With it they will not only dash for the South Pole, but spend several years flying over ana charting the Hitherto unmappsd seesiens ef the great Antarctic.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25

CONNECTICUT BUILDING < AND BUSINESS NlThe bank eiearings of Hartford New Haven and Springfield for the mast week in comparison with like
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25
steward, Francis Frederick; lady as- .sistant steward, Miss Marion Holmes;

steward, Francis Frederick; lady as- .sistant steward, Miss Marion Holmes; gatekeeperl Louis Hennequin; Graces, Miss Vera Collins, Miss Myrtle Collins, Mrs. Irene M. Mann; member of exec utive committee, George H. Champlin. Resolutions regarding the death of Brother William H. Bliss were adopted ana the charter was ordered draped in mourning for 80 days. An invitation to visit Lebanon grange Dec. 11th was accepted. At the Termination of the meeting the harvest supper was served. x
 Tuesday evening last meeting of the members of the Holland county branch Of the farm bureau in this town was held at the town hall. E. E. Tucker county agent. spoke of the work accomplished during the past year and of the plans for the coming year. It is proposed to hold during the winter an extension school in this town lasting four days, in charge of
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25
6 frnn, ctorra-. .noIlno.e. 2

professors from Storrse college. & Madison Woodward and Mrs Cora Hutchins were nominated for directors representing this. town to be voted for at the annual meeting of the bureau in Rockville Dec. 18th.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25
-Ches. Field

r -- also two signs readiagt Welcorne. tcs Coventry. Birt7aIaee Ao6 Nathan Hale |
 Jesse Root: Logepzo t43ogy.a 4tavr beer : erected, one at the BiyeF bridge ory the road to Wtll4man-ie and one tat. the. Bolton line. near -Bellsnssps- < A. convention was held in TViiI ? mantle. Saturday afternoon and even s Ing. Quite q uuInqeri. from the Gen i gresau0nal chureh. here. attaaaed.- ' r 7TYs st Z
 What's. ther tA.i1sAserf San? ss-
 According to lfFr. 7r Csofs1p3Ft has 1 longer a.pa11 works the less aat il1to .a 1 duGes. Is tlllt 'fiew fcr13 QEsEsatlie
 matics? Quz is it presupo4se 4,3tll3l'e x I every man loafs On his j3o e2.-.E} IT. z minghah ge-F1erali ..- =+-----z---4--- --rr- &t Apparatus intented i1f Frafce ,fof , i sterilizing water with violet fdys- 3.t- 7 i totatteally eI3anss valvo( and divert .t4
 the water into 3 drain slsSald the3sy.. l stop. sai T
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25
Let's take it easy for a wfG1i1a'' ii11a''

s
 N
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25
BUILDING OPERATIONS
 IN NEW ENGLAND

Statistics of building and engineer ing operations in New England is complied by The F. W-Dedge Com :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-22
what it means to Manufacturers

What 1L means 20 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. III P11IdQcIpnIs
There thinking
five from
The Bush Terminal Sales Building the Philadelphia
unparalleled opportunity effective the New
York market enables him product before the number
buyers cultivate trade and materially extend
his distribution n domestic and foreign markets.
To who thinking understands
that abnormal prosperity will ultimately give condition
hard the Bush Sales Building such
other selling organization in the world equipped to give
representative will cheerfly explain phase Of this
he
odo He'll quickly tell what have done and doing for the six
hundred manufacturers who this building He'll quickly
what can do for
BUSH TERMINAL SALES BUILDING g -: j.:
42nd A&'
uadephnI nIIeunr Bellevue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-22

Headquarters for representatives of
the Bush Terminal Sales Building
1OiN be at the BelleUue-Strattord.
Any manufacture,@destrous Of obtain
ina any information on any sales trob-
lem should communicate qrnh bush
TermtnaP at the BrIlcCue.
The information 1rW be forthcoming
quickly, cheertully and 1cifhom OBJ
legation.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-09

alN.s
"a Nixon Of san f'"'
.,,adIns ~ few DAYS Il" '""" ..,.
'p'" ..,c,.co la llkcwi"" 'epr''
san :, Evelyn NJ, II. Kelly Nh'
{. VISITING here u,,..
n pourSs and wife '' '",S' ,,',
- = ,.a a clarence Taylor are !" "'''
., ",,s s's Fail. for Il short visit , -
"." ~ p. poss. of wa'h'ns'0" D. {
-. m a business trip
n porman and 4, L. Men''se o'
-. IN town for few days
P0,,.,@ '.,Ssr San Francisco v'"i'"r y
anvil ,'., .,uop who arrived recent
r,rom the Bay CITY ,,,, ,,v.
" ;, .,.reh Of the beauties 'h'' nave
heard so much Of Miss A'm'" ',.", '. w,,,
..d . M.rsare, Mari. In eompa"s wiz"
.,s,r . friends will leave 10. Tor .'"'', "''
,.Ie sunday morning Fh'' ''P''
"a remain few days
nm, r. @, wis"earr"r ana ."
s.mso n lst, today by %'sh,"" mach, .s. Tor ?
,vo. weeks vacation at o"s'' law -,
Wv " Underwood, proprietor OF inc
Underwood prur Co, " "'ro%pa",s ,~ ,o,
:, Mr., Underwood left today 'o'
Ashland to brins back 20 h'Hm"''
r.n. Nrs II. c. Chamberlain. 'n'
,.o,h,r Of Mrs Underwood Mrs
chamberlain has been in Ashland 10Y
several months ,,
Mn. O. r. Mckendrce and dang"
,sr are home after Two week y ''S'
=, p,v and Lakeyiew.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-09

Mise Ester Johnson. who has hrcn
h"f" for two weeks with her broth
~ Gus g Johnson. returned this
morning 70 her HON" IN Chicago.
r"n Ep.nr hone one nIrh, thIg
"""b h"orE" walton. Of III. CaIlror-
nj" oregon Power company, found
i" IHtg" rJrrrpin" ~ one or hi jc,
~ il' 'r""H Mr. walton ran for III.
yun ana after putting five rhOt IN
n" animal he cam" to the concIugioD
that II had charmed lifc, whom Nrp
carr Adams, q neignbor OF ,ho Wal.
tour took the gun and delivered t'r
fatal shot Mr.. Walton has the ant
NAL on exhibition and calls every
cnes attention to the porcupine we"
killed.
Roy Patrick II expected In tonight
for visit with his aunt. Mrs .Ioc
Moore. OF the Western Transfer Co
Ray Tslford haA purchased th.
= - ''' i'''S pla'' 'H DUe'T I've
Wes,icy Walton OF Chiioqu!n spen,
yesterday in town.
Pete O'Connor is in the city from
Bly for few days visit.
Miss Lena Barnum. a teacher in
the Sacramento schools. is here Tor a
visit Of wcsk with her sis.cr Miss
Minnie Bgrnum
4 little cottage owned by Charles
Stcmw.il. located at 9ll Lincoln
street. has i'".r sold 10 Lor's pra1-
ford md II now being moved Ly
Smith ''rothcrs. TO it's new location
of "iith and Oak streets.
II. 7 Hn''o0n. Circui, cou', Rail.
~. lca.ch today on two w"-!.s' va
talion
cac Las been filed with tur
clc~h ~ III" Circuit court fpr the
divorce "i = u Taught from Eleanor
Fapsl.'
h,r ana M's T W. stephens left
t"drY ~ tE"n car for PorilanI, aGer
a visit o! r'veral days here.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-09
|rRSONAL MENTION

LITTLE S'"r,""r. on meAh "A'rh,'h"
.wn,a ruE pEOrLE Of rhiS cry A>b VICINITY
80, .>U COM I<tjs OF LOCAL tuiks
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-09

samuel. Lennrd q Modford mof.
chant. In In klamath Falls on n visit
with his son. \. N. Lcnard Of the
Baldwin Hardware company.
W. !. Roberts and family mororcd
10 Bartlett Springs for u picnic sup
per last niEht.
y. u. Bremen. Of the Link River
Electric company left with u crew OF
men for nly this morning TO repair
the telephone lines in that section.
l.. l.. Muilett. first vicc-presiden, ,
Of the Northwestern National bank
Of Portland. was here with Il party OF
friends yesterday. The party len this
morning for i.akeview.
Captain Marion Nine II In town
after u trip to chiioquin 10 con.
nec,ion with his numbering interests
there,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson and
family. accompanied by Mrs, wilson =
sister. Miss Hens Hewitt. came In
from Th. Dalien last might for visit
with old friends hero,
J. &. ClcEhorn. assistant city "n.
gineer. is moving his office from the
city Hall to 507 Main Street
Al. Graham and his brother Rob
er, left yesterday for California,
where they will look after business
matters
y " Manning let this morning
+. and on .rrlnc", conn."td Il
with b.h law firm
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-09
BIRTHS, 1s; DEATHS, 8;
INFECTIOUS DISEASES, 4

Births doubled deaths in Annapolis,
during the month of November, ac-
cording to the monthly report OF city
health officer, DR. Joseph c. Joyce,
which was submitted at the meeting of
the Mayor and City Council last night
The report shows that the number
OF births was Is, Gncluding one still
horn), compared to deaths OF the
births, 6 were white males, and 8 fe-
males; colored males. and colored
female. Five of the persons who pass
ed away were white and colored, and
the same numerical comparison pre-
vailed as regards sex
The total number Of infectious dis
eases reported were 4, as follows
Chicken pox, q scarlet fever. and To-
lar pneumonia, one each
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-09
THE WILSON'S BUY
ZIMMERMAN HOUSE

The handsome residence of Mrs.
Zimmerman and the late Prof. Chas
has been sold to Mr.. and
Mrs John Wilson, who will shortly
occupy the house.
The Zimmerman house is situated
on Conduit street. near Duke of Glou-
Jester and is one of the handsomest
resjdences in the city 1t was sold a
lew days ago completely furnished to
lhe Wilson's Mr. Wilson is one OF
The navy coaches, and was formerly
athletic coach Of St Johns College.
The purchase price is said to have
i cen $l1. 500, which does not include
the two lots nearer Duke of Glouces-
Ter street. ON one Of which Mrs. Zim-
merman has given the Presbyterian
Church an option for the building of
It's new edifice of worship, should
lie church purchase the corner prop
eT;y
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-09
FOR A COMMUNITY TREE
Plans For Sing" On Christmas
Eve Being Made
COMMITTEES APPOINTED

At well-attended and enthusiastic
meeting OF the Community Service. In
corporated. held last night al the head
quarters on Main street. it was prac-
tically decided to have a community
Christmas tree this year. as for the
last several years, at Market Space,
and to have community singing OF
Christmas carols.
A committee on music was appoint
ed, with Capt John r. Kaiser chair
man Members for the community choir
are wanted, and TO this end an adver-
tisement is appearing in these col
umns, With blank for name of member
Each member OF the community choir
is to be assessed fifty cents to purchase
necessary music, this amount to cover
all expenses.
There are seventeen members OF the
music committee, with Capt. Kaiser
chairman A committee on decora-
tions and one on securing the tree,
were appointed
1t is proposed to sing Christmas
carols around the tree at Market
Space. City Square. on Christmas Eve
night
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-09
FIRST DONOR FOR
CHRISTMAS CHEER

A gentleman. .whe desires that his
name be withheld, gave five dollars
this morning toward the Christmas
cheer for the old and feeble inmates
Of the County Home.
It has teen for Nlong period of
years the custom of the Guild of
Mercy to carry Christmas cheer in
the shape of good things to eat and
some needed comforts to the poor of
the county.
The custom will be followed this
year. and members of the Guild will
be grateful for donations to gladden.
the hearts of sthese unfortunate old
people, whose last home on earth is
that opened to them through the coun-
tvs kindness.
1t is expected to take the gifts down
on Christmas Eve. or on Christmas
Day Any donations may be sent to
Mrs. Eugene Worthington. 10 Duke
of Gloucester street. or to Mrs. Gage,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-09
FOR REVISION OF
BASKETBALL RULES

Henry f. Sturdy. of Annapolis, an
instructor in the Department of Eng
Iish at the Naval Academy, presided
over a meeting OF coaches and faculty
advisers representing colleges and
high schol basketball teams in the
South Atlantic section, when the rules
governing this winter indoor sport
were discussed.
The meeting was held at the New
willard Hotel on Saturday. and il was
called chiefly for the Interpretation OF
the new rules Several suggestions
for a revision OF the code were made
and will be forwarded to DR. Joseph c.
Raycroft, representative of the Nation
al Collegiate Athletic Association, who
will be asked TO attend a game either
in Washington or Baltimore within the
next month, where points involved will
be cited during the progress of play.
One suggestion that was made was
thar Of prohibiting the playing OF "a
man from the rear, and ii was the un-
animous sense of the meeting that The
rule governing dribbling the bail
should be clarified
Prof Sturdy, who. as stated above
persided. has been a close follower Of
basketball, and therefore is wellpost-
ed on the finer points of the game.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-09
FIFTH AND SIXTH
PLAY TIE AT SOCCER

In challenge game at the Cram
mar School the Fifth held the Sixth
40. L. Mang. d. Crosby and b. Sharpe
were the stars for the Fifth. while B.
Myers. Hipkins ana a Simmons play
cd well for the Sixth
summary:
Fifth Grade T. Campel. guard; L.
Mang, leftback; F. RESTING. right ae& ;
II. Smith. LEFT half; NJ Bloom. right
half; b. Sarles. center; S. Katcef, out
r,gh1 forward; W Fraptom. in right
fprward; c. simmons. center; d.
Grossly. out left forward; d, sharpe,
in left forward
sixth Grade-T Hartman, guard: B.
ldge leftback; II Fowler, right
back; H. Halock. left halfLack; b.
Coiy, right halfbacl1; NJ Wilson,
center; W Ciccaroni, out right for
ward; D. Hipkins, in risht forward ::
l. Simmons. center; F. Davis. out
lri, forward: f. Scible. in left for
ward
Referee G. Ridgely. A. G. S. Lines
man. c. Cadell. a. G. s Time OF per
ipds 10 minutes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-09
STREET GRADE QUESTION
HELD UP FOR PRESENT

Estimates for bids for the establish
ment of street grade from Southgate
avenue to Second street. at Murray
Hill. were submitted to the City Coun
Gil last night Two Of such bids were
received, and the amounts named
therein were widely at variance, In
other words. j Carson Bousch. the
County Surveyor. gave an estimate OF
$50 to cover the entire work, while
Walter C. Munroe. an engineer. offer
ed to do the work, including labor
and all office work, at the rate of $40
per day. Although the estimate of
,a1r Bousch is decidedly lower, action
in the premises hass been deferred.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-09
PUBLIC LEAGUE NOT
,HAMPERED BY FIRE

While many valuable papers were
destroyed recently belonging to the
Public Athletic League. in the fire at
the Johns Hopkins buildings, Balti-
more, the work of the League will still
go on.
William Burdick, Director of the
Public Athletic League. has sent this
paper the following letter:
Although fire has DESTROYED all the
records and supplies of the Public
Athletic League there will he no re-
duction of its efforts to secure health
and happiness for the children Of
Maryland. Soccer football champion
ships have been decided in fifteen
counties, where forty-six high schools
have competed"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-09
SALARY BASIS FOR
EMPLOYEES FIXED

Apart from the disposition OF num-
her of questions OF a general nature,
"a well as the transaction OF the usual
amount OF routine business, referred
10 elsewhere in The Capital, the City
Council at it's monthly meeting last
might also disposed OF three ordi-
nances. either by adopting them out
right or voting down the unfavorable
report OF the committee on bylaws
and ordinances thereon and substitu-
.tHg the ordinance
Chef among the ordinances was
mat providing an amendment TO Ar
.ticle IS OF the City Code, relating to
|tr licensing OF agents and solicitors
of merchandise, representing nom
resident firms or corporations estab-
lIshed outside the limits OF the city.
and dwelling within the city. The or
dinance was brought before the
Council upon an unfavorable report
from the committee and it evoked a
protracted argument on the floor, The
ordinance provides that all such soli-
citors shall pay a license fee OF 800
Effort made through an amendment
offered by Alderman Smith to reduce
the amount of fee to $50. but 1T was
lost by a yea and nay vote Then
there was some discussion as to
whether such an ordinance would in
terfcre with persons holding State Ii
censes for soliciting and selling of
this character, but the Council took
the contrary view. A fine OF not less
than SIS nor more than $40, for viola
tion o' the provisions OF the ordi
nance. was made.
The ordinance providing for repeal
ing and re-ordaining, Section s OF
Continued On Page fTour)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-09
ASK GOVERNMENT AID .
FOR STREETS OF CITY
Council Feels That Constant Use
For Traffic Demands Pro-
vision Be Made
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED

Maintaining that the United States
Government should provide an annual
appropriation towards The upkeep OF
streets Of Annapolis. because Of the lo-
cation of the Naval Academy here. and
the constant use of the thoroaghfares.
in consequence. the City Council, in
session last y nigat, adopted a resolution
calling on the National Congress for
an annual appropriation therefore
The resolution was presented by ~
derman Parkinson ana was given
prompt attention II was the sense Of
the city officials that in view Of the
situation. the government should make
a certain appropriation towards the
maintenance of the streets. Comics of
The resolution will be sent to the
Maryland representatives in Congress.
and also to-the Senator and members
Of the House of Delegates at the com
ing session of the General Assembly Of
Maryland. The resolution particularly
urges Congressman Mudd. Of this dis
trict. to exert his efforts in this matter
Just now the city is in bad posi-
tion IS regards repairing certain
streets, and properly paving others,
because of other Indebtedness and it
probably will be some time before the
full program for street improvements
is completed Federal aid, therefore,
would be material help.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-09
LOCAL NAVY PREPS.
WIN AT FOOTBALL

In a game played on the athletic
field at ST. Johns College that was
thick with mud following the recent
snow and rains. yesterday afternoon
the football team representing the
Naval Academy Preparatory School.
conducted by Prof George Pfeiffer, of
Annapolis, defeated that of the Severn
School. at Severna Park, this county,
conducted by Prof. R. NJ Teel. by a
score of II to o. The local team was
coached by A Won schwerdtner, one of
the instructors at Pfeiffer's school,
while Captain Donald Riley, OF the
Army. (retired), formerly Of Annapo-
lis. was the mentor of the would-be
middies from Severn.