davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-14
MATANZAS.

~
Cibeles lie los tr6picOs, ev0ca
de Atenas dc Esparta In grandeza
baio su cielo aZul. Naturaleza
como McrMn cncanta cuanto toca.
La Ermita, el Pan, los ARGOS, CANA
riOca
v las Cuevas, escudan su nobleZa,
{londe la maravilla Y la belleza
amman cumbrc valle abra y rocA.
Del Yumurf Y San Juan los murmu
rios
con litmos MalodiOsos V sombrfOs
La plegaria La T0rtola deiiican,
V al invocar Il Gomez Y Il MaccO.
las dianas de Caimito Y Coiiseo
sns fragorosos rapidos repican.
pINAR DEL RIO.
En- el infame lcchO de procustO
partido en- cruz. sonimbulO gcmfa:
el carfn de la fiera rebeldfa
lp deSpcrtaba i'll sacrificiO augusta.
TraHquilo el coraz6n, el ccho atluSto.
IL la Invasion abri6 su alma brAyfa. :
V en vale Y monte. llano v Serran;;l.
Sangr6 g,orioso CON la fe del justo.
>,u romanesca historic. cntrclaZada
de acci6n luz. merecc scr cant;,da
on yamho her0ico o dactilo Sonoro.
--rpmcm0randO la immortal tragedia
-por la divina inspiration de Hcredia
orlada dc reldmpagos de orc.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-14
LOS JUEGO OSFLORALESDE MATANZAS

En- Ia fiesta efectuada EN- el "Liceo
de Matanzas' dio lectpra ell doctor
Jose Manuel Carbonell a los siete So
netos que lie valieron 81 premio en- los
Juegos Florales.
Neanses cuatro de ellos continual
ci6n:
LENA Para mi la PGtriG
no serd nunca trimf0; sinO ago
mia y dcbcr.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-14

son de su Iliada brazo v pensamiento
v de Nal TEMPO en- la campina rasa
Maximo Gomez fulminante pasa
machete en- mano en- el corcel del vien-
ITO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-14
MOVIMIENTO MARITIME

Entradas:-
Aver vapor americana Marie
ham de NOrfold.
Transporte Hancock.
Vapor Montevideo para Espaha.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-14
CAMBIos:

Sc VENDE: Cash. Autom6vil
Buick. 6 cilindros, modelo 1917,
cuatro meses de uso. Informara
Parquc 43. Telefono PAL Santur-
re. Adyt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-14
CANIAGuEY.

LegendariO solar de In hermOSura
donde, sOiiandO tiempos medioevales,
columbia Ia ticci6n fierOs rivales
al revolver de una calleja oscura.
Anfbal rOnda Ell pos de una aventura
cabe las ancllas rejas senOriales,
y Alcides, caballerO de ideales,
limpia el polvo de su b@lica armadura.
Camagiiey, patriarcado del ensueilo.
dondc naci6 el gloriosO LugareilO
y suS cuitaS cant0 la Avellaneda,
palo Seco ilumina su horiZontc,
J la sOmbra inviolable de AgramOnte
eli Sis llanuras Gpicas Sc hospeda.
SANTA CLARA.
III
Hacendosa en- las artes de Pomona
sObre el yunque Sc dObla del tra5a .jO
vibrada de clarin sali6 al atajo
ceilidoS los arreOS de BelOna.
De monies V c0linaS la cOTonl
cine suS SieneS: V Ondlllantc abajo
tel rio semioculto entire el sombraj0
hinno dc libertad fervido entona.
Lor,la, Hultado. Honorato del Gas
[tillo
Roloff. Sanchez, Gutierrez V Carri!lo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-14
OPERACIONES DE BUQUES
COSTEROS EN- PUERTO.

hOSd -hdIid. hdNdSucA
Petra, lIumacao y Naguaho
Napor espaHol CadiZ. FL Is de
mayo pr6ximo estara aqui en- via
;e turismo para el Norte y Medite-
rraneo de EspaiIa.
CSnsigs., Sobrinos &c Tzquicrdo
Y Co.
Vapcr espanol Catalina. Sali6
9e Cadiz el 10. del corriente Y lle-
cara aaui el IS.
Consigs., Sobrinos dc Ezquiaga.
Vapor americana Zulia. Saldra
'nanana de Mayaguez para New
York.
Consigs., Villar y Co., Sucrs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-14

Anlnciesc en'EL IMPARCIAL
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-13
ROSA LUXEMBOURG SHOT
AS SHE LAY HELPLESS
second CroWd FINDS Body IN Auto
And Throws Corpse Into
Canal

Berlin, Feb Is Rosa Luxemburg
was shot to death as she lay uneon-
scious In the seat Of an automobile
after mob had attacked her. Then.
her body was dragged from the car
and thrown into the canal
This Is the story told here now
which is credited with being nearest
to the fact
Rosa and some of her followers had
been surrounded by the crowd and
we're making their way to the car
u hen she was borne down Her escort
picked her up and managed To get her
into the auto and laid her on seat
AS the car started man sprang on
the running board and fired several
shots al the woman, then leaped away
ais the driver put on speed Later.
near the LandWehr Canal the car was
hailed and the crowd which had gath
cred discovered Rosa They dragged
the body forth and disappeared in the.
darkness with Il. Later il was found in
the capal
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-13
LAST HOPE
FOR CIENENCY IS GONE
Governor Harrington Lets 4 Be
known He Will Not Inter
fere With Execution
FRIENDS PLEA IN VAIN

Any fieeting hope that John Snow
den. colored. condemned 10 death for
the murder 81 Mrs Lottie Brandon IN
1877 might have entertained has been
,iissipated following the decision 81
Governor Harrington yesterday to the
eject that he would offer no interfer-
.ence in the carrying oat Of the execu-
ton
A meeting vas held Yesterday in the
John Wesley Methodist Episcopal
church at Baltimore. where there we're
gathered coiored lawyers, ministers,
government employees and others of
more or less supposed influence, for
the purpose Of making plea for
clemency to Governor Harrington.
This meeting was held By specific ar
rangement with the governor BY the
friends of the condemned man
Governor Harrington made II clear
10 the friends oE SnoWdcn that he had
gone into the case thoroughly and had
decided that he would not interfere
with the carrying out Of the death sen
stence.
Snowden was recently denied d new
trial by the Court Of Appeals, follow
ing a verdict of guilty BY the lower
court, and Governor Harrington set
Friday. February 2S. as the date for
execution by hanging
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-13
PREFERS TO ERECT
LIVING MEMORIALS
TO THE SOLDIERS
Secretary Lane Endorses Erection OF
Community Buildings Rather
Rearing OF Monuments

* letter giving his hearty indorse-
ment to the movement now spreading
throughout the United states for the
erection Of community buildings as
soldiers and sailors memorials came
to Mayor Preston, OF Baltimore. yes
Iterday from Franklin 4. Lane, secre-
tary 0f the interior
In expressing our gratitude for the
patriotic services OF the brave men,
living and dead, who have helped to
win the world war for democracy and
human liberty, Secretary Lane wrote.
ssit IS most fitting that ne erect in
every community living memorial
rather than d mere shaft or monu-
ment. II has been suggested that
these community houses be known as
Liberty Buildings. and that they be
dedicated as neighborhood gathering
places for civic services and fellow
ship for all people
The war has shown, IN the camps
and camp cities, the great value of
adequate facilities for fellowship and
public recreation. Now that the men
are returning home they should have
the opportunity through the coming
years to perpetnate the democracy Of
the camps and 10 share with their
fellow townsnen in 4 suitable build
ing, facilities for the discussion OF
local and national problems and for
community singing drama indoor
athletics and other forms Of whole
some recreation
There has been formed BY persons
interested IN this movement National
Committee on Memorial Buildings
with headquarters at 2sI Broadway
New York. This committee will CO
operate with local committees BY of
fering suggestions. If desired. as TO
facilities which might be included in
these Liberty Buildings and as to
methods Of financing and administers
ton.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-13
CREEK TESTAMENT
STUDY CLASS HELD
MEETING LAST NIGHT

tThe meeting of the Greek Testa-
ment class which was held last night
ii here reported BY Dr. samuel GAR
ner. i member Of the class. IN the
Greek. although the English alphabet
must he used 81 the Capital in pro-
ducing II Editor
He Hellinike klass syneitethe en-
Okla tou didaskaiou Phell ten deutera
Phebrouarion deka els tas oktoo he
Ahooua. Hois kyrioi Phell. Smiley,
Maurice Bhite kai Garner esan excl
Dielthon ID deuteron evaggelion tou
I.ouka Hemeis tha ynantethoomen
kai palm els eikosi teseres tou idion
nliflos els ten idian oikian
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-13
men TO WEAR
BRILLIANT DECORATION
~ Woman In German Rhinish
Town Knitting Rosettes For
Men OF Famous Division
is RHODE ISLAND GIRL

Maude Radfora Warren. one Of the
most capable and interesting of Amer
lean Women var correspondents n
France. writes from ghe little German
town of zinzig on the Rhine where
she II With the American army Of oc-
cupation. IL The work of Rhode
island girl as follows
when thc Rainbow division boys
reach their homes all over Gods
country they will be wearing rain
how rosettes ii red. yellow and blue.
knitted for them by n 6 4 wo-
man from Rhode Island She SITS
near the big stove iii the hut at
zinzig and she knits. Between the
Khaki shoulders and the close shayen
heads of crowd Of soldiers glimpses
can be caught pf her shining needles.
But Il is not khaki socks or hsllnets
she Ii knitting gone are those re-
nlinders III war
she is knitting Il brilliant crescent
of red yellow and blue silk; three gay
rows. In short, she Ii making rain
bows for the Rainbow division The
boys III the Rainbow division httf been
seeking German fraus and frauleins
who would sell them silk Or velvet
strips of the rainbow colors and then
make these into the regulation shape.
Miss Gertrude Bray of Rhode
Island discovered this and sci herself
ID supplying their need with silken
fioss and her etficient needles Mostly
those she makes them for are the Ala
bans of the l67th regiment but cry
for them has gone forth from the
other regiments Of the division When
her regular II M c A Job of supply
she Ii not making rainbows, she is at
ing cocoa and writing paper and
above all. home cheer for the boys
who are forever asking When do you
think were going home She is Al
great little cheer maker, and v,hon the
soldier boys are tillktng q her i does
not seem So very long 10 them before
they will be looking at the Statue Of
Liberty. Miss Brady has q way Of maxi
ing home seem near and ii one more
of the many reasons why our boys are
glad the Fl III Germany
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-13
COL LISION BETWEEN v.
B. & A. CAR And AUTO
Auto Loaded With Five occu-
pants Hits Electric Line Car
Minor Damage To Auto
SPEEDING IS CHARGED.

A collision between an automobile
containing ave occupants, and w.
3. & A. car at Church circle. At a late
hour last night resulted in no one be-
ing injured and minor damages 70 the
automobile
The collision occurred shortly after
eleven o'clock last night and is said
to have been the result OF speeding
on the part or the driver Of the car.
4 resident OF Duke Of Gloucester
street states that he heard d car going
By his house, IN the direction OF
Church circle, AT terrific speed A
moment after he heard the grind Of
air-brakes being applied to the street
car and this was followed at once by
d crash
a witness TO the accident stated that
the automobile crashed into the street
car because Of the fact that the auto
was being driven so fast ii could NOT.
DE stopped ii time 10 prevent the coli
.lision
Deputy Automobile Commissioner
Lockard was summoned and arrived
at the scene OF the accident soon after
its occurrence Both the street car
and the auto with its occupants. had
departed when he reached the scene
The number of the automobile had
been secured however, and an officer
was called The car was soon located
and the identity Of the driver Of u as
certained No arrests we're made last
night but ii IL understood they will
be made
Commenting upon the accident,
Deputy Lockard said. There Il d great
deal of reckless driving and violations
of the speed laws are becoming very
frequent IT is mater that must be
stopped in the interests of the public
safety and propose doing all that I
can to improve conditions By prosecut-
ing violations to the limit
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-13
MISS BEEHLER GOES
10 IMPORTANT WORK
IN RECONSTRUCTION

Miss Mary Beehler is the first Of An
napolis girls 10 leave the home town
FOR work III occupational therapy
Miss Beehler left today for Fort Riley,
Kansas, to aid In reconstruction work
training the wounded soldiers in yo-
cational work SO that they. in spite Of
handicaps may become selfsupport-
ing. Miss Beehler has been trying to
enter the work for some time and re-
ceived her orders to report at Fort
Riley. only four days ago. The young
woman il daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
". II. Beehler of Murray Hill
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-13
Admiral Hughes no Philadelphia

Rear Admiral Charles r Hughes
has been detailed as commandant Of
the Fourth Naval district and was or
dered to take charge III the Phila-
delphia navy yard He relieves Rear
Admiral James NJ Helm who reparts
to Secretary aDniels for special duty
in Washington For several years
Admiral Helm has been stationed at
Philadelphia. first as commander of
the Reserve fleet and then as com-
mander of the Fourth Naval district
During the war he had command Of
the patrol ships, mine sweepers and
other craft that operated along the
Jersey and Maryland coasts.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-13
SONG HTS
WANTED IN GERMANY
American Soldiers There Keen
To Whistle Latest Musi-
cal Successes
SOME HELP IS ASKED

song hits from Broadway are what
the boys IN Germany want for their
winter concerts during the months
tha intervene between now and the
close of the peace conferences The
first request for music was filed
through the MI q A before the rear
guard 81 Tie First division had cross
ed tile Rhine II was made by Chap
lain Ralph Z Martin who dropped out
Of marching column to send word
back By Red Triangle worker to for
ward at ieas. fifty copies Of new songs
to the men of his unit.
Pianos and Ifinsical instruments are
plentiful Id Germany Festhalls and
theatres are also easy to obtain The
III. M. c. A. secretaries and regimental
chaplains are working shoulder to
shoulder To keep up the spirits Of the.
men Chaplain Martins fifty copies
of music were purchased Ii Paris by
the i, M. G A entertainment depart
IHAII anu thai "a SSAtilGAt = N 81 AAfNE7
been attended TO, bu'
There are hundreds Of other regi-
ments iii Germany Thousands of
boys who want to sing, hum and whis
tie the songs that are making Broad
way laugh these days, SO 1t has been
suggested thai the folks back home.
who are hearing those songs, lend a
hand BY sending to the boys they
know in the Al. of g. d piece of music
now and then n il not easy to get
these songs in aris and the chances
are they could go through by mail
from New York more quickly than
they could be sent from the French
metropolis If the hoy to whom the
music is sent Is not musicaily inclined.
he can turn Ii over to the entertainers
in his unit and there are entertainers
in every regiment Therefore the
sender need not fear that his effort
may be In vain
There regimentai concerts are be-
ing fostered BY the Y IL: G, a. Special
III trained secretaries are being sent
out to develop the amateur talent in.
each company and soon the men who
won such renown as fighters will be.
equally famous as aesors Consider
able pride has already been aroused
among the men over the showing
made BY their regimental entertainers
Y M g. A. canteen girls with the
promote these concerts ReheaTsals
various regiments are working hard to.
are held in the " hnts with regimen
tai chaplaina. band masters and must
caliy inclined officer and directors All
are keeniy interested In the develop
ments andd friendly spirit of rivalry
has alrady been manifested
The German populaee has been
much surprised to find the Americans
such lovers Of music There Is hardly
night when concert or entertain
ment is no. given in each village
theatre where troops are stationed
But new music Il wanted and must be-
obtained
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-13
Man1 TnbercaIar soldiers.

Twenty four thousand soldiers have
been discharged from the army ais
tubercular since The beginning of the
war the Senate Buildings committee
was told this BY DR.. w G. Simpson,
Of the United States Public Health
service. He said the history Of tuber
cular patients indicated that they
would be iii the hospitals one-third Of
the time
Tentative plans of the Public Health
service for adding 1000 beds 10 exist
ing hospitals were described
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-13
DEATH TWICE ENTERS
EASTPORT FANILY Y HOME
Two Children of Mi. and Mrs
William H. Moreland Die
Few Hours Apart
PNEUMONIA TAKES BOTH


Death dealt cruelty with the william
II. Moreland family Of Eastports yes
terday when ii entered the home twice
within 4 few hours and claimed the
lives OF i boy of fifteen End his baby
sister 1T six months. Both deaths
came ais 4 result of pneumonia.
Funeral Director Hopping was call
ed in the early afternoon because of
the death OF the babe, Helen; shortly
after midnight Last night he was CALI
ed By the death OF the brother, Robert
The boy had been desperately Ill
ever since Monday and there had been
little or no hope of his recovery. Little
Helen, however, had been ill but 4
short time and her illness WAS not re-
garded as anything yEry serious. Her
death came as q sad shock 10 the
family therefore, when II occurred
about two O'Clock yesterday afternoon
Robert, the Iifteen-yea brOthez
was the next oldest child ID large
family and was regarded as bright
and manly little boy. Mr.. M0reland,
the father, who lis engaged in life In
surance soliciting for the Metropolis
tan Life Insurance company and Is
highly thought of Is also sick. s. is
highI ythought of. Is alsos sick ,as tg
another Of the children Two trained
nurses have been kept ct the home
and Everything possible has been done
for the unfortunate family.
No arrangements have yet been made
for the funeral other than 70 decide
that ii viii be double one, service
for both children being heid q the
same time
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-13
" MEN BREAK INTO
{ EXCLUSIVE SPORTING
CLUB IN SCOTLAND
Shatter Tradition Almost Century Old.
Club Was Formerly ltsed t1nls
Three Days Each Tear

without so much as pair Of golf
stockings 10 show that they belong
though every other member has
string of shooting preserves, polo
ponies. yachts or fishing streams.
group 81 Americans have broken into.
one OF The most exclusive sporting in-
stitutions III the world . British
Scotch institution At that They have
shattered tradition almost century
old.
The famous North meeting house at
Inverness. Scotland. whose annual.
GATHERINGS are one 81 the leading
sporting events Of the British Isles. is
the victim of this invasion hy the
American u Nj For more than
ninety years the biz land owners in
the north of Scotland, along with rich
iessees Of preserves and leaders Of
hunting associations. have mel Al In
verness each autumn for d three-day
jollifcation Only once was this meet
Ing omitted. That was at the time Of
the Boer war. when many of the sport
ing mer of the island were in military
service and Oom Paul's sharpshooters
we're giving the British Empire very.
uneasy time
Three days year the big stone
meeting house actually a luxurious
country club was used For the rest
Of the year, Ii was deserted, its great
ballroom drapped in covers and Its
billiard room. bar, library and Sleep
ing chambers gathering dust So
looking about for place as head
quarters at Inverness for its work
with the boys Of the American mine
laying feet, Il struck on the meeting
house and its grounds as an ideal
4 plant
TO the everlasting credit of the
owners as real sportsmen. there was
not a hitch III the arrangements Club
house. stables, athletic field and all
were turned over IL the Y without
any red tape. giving the association
the finest equipment in the British
Isles AS soon rs the first group Of
secretaries arrived, residents of the
district began volunteering as work
ers the list growing until there We're
800 persons. mostly women and girls,
/ OF course, on call for work night or
4 day
Only about ESQ o. these volunteers
were used. the women working In
six-hour details There the I nj q.
a surrounded BY spirited prints Of
bear.baitings. drinking bouts. prize
ring contests, gambling sessions and
| like sporting diversions. has run IT'S
canteen and given movies. music and
vaudeville concerts to the thousands
3of men In the naval service in that
vicinity Milk and ginger ale now flow
like vine oYe rtle bar in the cafe. and
sandwiches and cookies are doing
their best IN the dining room To look
\ like pigeon pot pies and roast beef
and boar's heads For the American
..Y'' has been found to be good
sport, too,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-13
Mrs. Kent Fnneral Yesterday

Funeral services over the remains
Of Mrs. Edward B. Kent were conduct
ed yesterday afternoon at the family
residence. 1s3 Severn avenue. East
port by the Rev. Edward n Johnson,
rector of ST. Anne's The palibearerB
we're: Messrs. Alfred Norwood David
Carroll, Swami. Clarence and George
Klakrfng and Mr.. Hempstedder
There were many beautiful horai
tributes
The internent was ID Cedar Baun
cenefery.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-13
LICENSES ARE GRANTED
FOR DOUBLE WEDDING

Two army officers today secured
marriage licenses from Clerk Wood
ward to marry Baltimore ladies, q
double wedding being promised The
licenses granted were to Lieut. John
Y. Matte. 80, Altoona Pa, and Mabel
T. Knouss, %. Baltimore; Lieut.
Charles WI Camp. "a. Newark. N J.,
and Gertrude White. %, Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-13
! Annannce 80 81 4 So

A new bank teller came to town
this afternoon when son was born to
ar. and Mrs. Harry G. RuIimam. 5
Franklin street. at EOS O'clock The
grandfather Was delighted to think
that the new boy was to Be named Tor
him, william Henry RuIIman
me father, Mr.. Harry O. RnlInaan,
Is assistant teller at the Farmers
Natl0ma2 bank.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-13
IrIyS MEMORIAL At
NItNG LiST NIGHT
o4,aN TAKEN YET

attendance at
House last
spfession of
IS 20 their.
oldier's me
Interested one
lleGt was partici-
those presen
farmal character.
allied BY the me
neisting Of SEN
Afunroe and
senator Duyall pre-
mn tafilg the object Of
ine lls lpon number Of
..st1lt f9 eise their views
81. Ioptd titaf here vas 9 very
rsite i disision 81 opinion 4 70
i, 81 fat nfe mortal 60 be erect
u ah thpr should be local
llere vas practically an
ion of all the speak
ss1er hat i state memorial
4r,.tea IL should be located in.
,.p5It the tle eapita Z
iieg said that he favored q
nall. i building which
,atain gymnasium recreation
.,,s. ,ad liiifar and which would be
,q1lnIly center He favored en-
,sg tbe aiI 0 the counties and Of
M s,..,s Il, III nralpci III we could
:. .s,,..ed fl NAT he thought that
4 r,6t isIi 1 handsome monument
foundation llready in place tn
g,fss SPACE would be very proper
s..
Il. 3,s3nl SECRETARY af the War
ss g.iillt,ttnIta service. said that he
se Ixaf,d the erection Of II
nora Annapolis He said
,i,.la3r5 should commemorate
rs {,,rAi ttlS real purpose OF the
lst hild been made by the
n. tlonofp Fl should not be
Tss ril9nh rs them but should
81 d make denlaeracy real one
4 iftss til ainpress the eternaiity
saiot fapy and tile equality OF the
tsff,,, ~ ,tyfifxe ssf IN.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-13
puneraI OF Howard TayIer

Funeral services over the remains
Of Howard Brooks Taylor viii be held
tomortow afternoon at $50 O'Clock
from the family residence. 1Ss Prince
George street. the Rev. Edward ..
Johnson. ofaciating InteEment will
Be III ST Anne's cemetery.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-13
sdu.Iral scales Assumes Charge

Rear Admiral Scales arrived yes
terday afternoon and assumed his
duties as superintendent Of the Naval
academy with little formality and
ceremony. No aide has Vet been ap-
pointed