davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-28
LARGE TRANSACTIONS
IN CITY TO-DAY

]. Clayton Brewer, of the real es-
tate firm Of Julian Brewer x Son, re-
ports the following real estate trans
actions:
Allan c. Hill has purchased from
Mrs j. r. Wilmer lot and dwelling
on Franklin street
Mrs Wilmer has sold 10 Mrs. r. G.
CLANCY a lot and dwelling on Frank
lin street.
Rev J. NJ. Magruder has sold to 1t
Comdr G. X. Weber a large dwelling
on Duke of Gloucester street.
Mrs Sarah NJ Hartshorne has sold
to Coyal jefferson lot and dwelling on
Spa Road.
Miss Helen S. Cheston has sold a
lot on fancy avenue to Daniel II.
Nichols
Rev J. NJ Magruder has sold to
Robert Redmond dwelling on Duke of
Gloucester street.
Mrs NJ. b. Willes has sold lot and
dwelling on Madison street to Mr.
Orme Elliott
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-28
NAVY "PLEBES" MEET
THEIR WATERLOO

Williamson School, of Philadelphia.
won from the Fourth Glass Midship-
men here yesterday afternoon. 81 to 0.
defeating the heavier team through the
excellent use of the forward pass and
by superior speed and alertness The
Navy team had the better OF the sec
ond quarter. and. after Williamson
had scored in the Second quarter.
worked the ball to within a yard of
touchdown, but lost it on downs.
Forward passes from Faye to Wilson
put Williamson in position to score
touchdowns in the second and third
quarters, and in the fourth another
touchdown was made by Kingsley. who
recovered the ball after a tumble on
the Nays 45yard line, and ran for
touchdown, eluding four Navy players
The lineup:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-28

Chief Bureau Steam Engineering. ISL:
Rear-Admiral Harris Laning. Judge
Advocate General, 179; Major
Barnett. Commanding Marine Corps.
IFS; Rear Admiral Ralph Earle, Chief
OF Bureau of Ordnance, III; Party OF
Railroad Presidents, 176; Rear-Ad-
miral William S. Benson. (retiredl.
ia; Rear-Admiral Winslow, 173;
Rear-Admiral Caperton. 172 Rear
Admiral T. B. Howard, III; Captain
Anon Bronson. 10; Rear-Admiral
Henry F. Fletcher, 1853; Admiral
NJ knight, 1858; Rear-Admiral Chas.
J. Badger 1877; RearAdmiral Fechie-
Ter. 1874; Rear-Admiral Hughes 49,:
Rear-Admiral W. p. Niblack. 1872,
Rear Admiral Bassett, 161; J. r..
Matthews. 100. Boxes 100 to 15a
Qower). and 1875 to $50 (upper) we're
also at the disposal of the nava! co.'s
tingent. and in many instances these
were divided.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-28
Williamson
W 1IIlanlsOn
Nnval Acadeny

Naval Academy .. o 0 0 %
Touchdowns- Faye %. Kingsley Goals
from touchdowns- g in y. Kingsley
q inl). Substitutions- Williamson ZiaZar
for Texter: Naval Academy. Taylor for
Evans, Avery for Scribnere Armor for
Amis. Stevens for Turner Darbon foI
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-28
ADDED zEST GIVEN
TO THANKSGIVING
BY IDEAL WEATHER

An ideal November day made the
Thanksgiving Day holiday decidedly
more enjoyable event here in Anna
polls. The sun shone brightly from a
clear sky, and this brought hundreds
Of persons out of doors, for strolls
around the suburban sections. while
others went hunting. or participated
in other forms of recreation. Not a
few awaited themselves OF the oppor-
tunity to make a trip to Baltimore and
witness the Maryland State-Johns
Hopkins football game, which was won
by the former. Ia to 0, and thereby es-
tablshed a clear title to the Intercol-
legiate championship for the year
Church-goers were out in goodly
numbers as usual The First Method
ist Episcopal Church. on State Circle.
was thronged by reason of the fact
that a Union Thanksgiving service of
all the Protestant churches, apart from
st. Annes Episcopal. was held there.
Special services were Held in st.
Anne's and also ST. Mary's Catholic
Church.
The midshipmen Of the academy had
holiday until evening roll call and
many informal dinner parties were en-
joyed in the local hotels or in private
homes. The usual Thanksgiving Eve
dance was held on Wednesday. which
attracted many girls from Baltimore,
Washington and sections outside Of the
State. most of whom remained over
for the informal hop that was held yes
terday.
Business generally was suspended
throughout the city; there was plen-
tiful supply of turkey or other fowl
for this festive occasion following
the world hostilities, and it was a bully
holiday all around
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-28
ANCHORS AWEICH

Get under way, Navy,
Decks cleared for the fray
Vel hoist true Navy Blue
SO army down your Gray-y-y-y.
Full speed ahead, Navy,
Army heave to,
Furl Black and Gray and Gold
And Hoist the Navy,
Hoist the Navy Blue
H.
Stand Navy down the field
Sail set to the sky
Well never change our course
So army so steer shy-y-y-y
Roll up the Score Navy
Anchors Aweigh
Sail Navy down the field
And sink the Army.
Sink the Army Gray!
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-28
YEA TEAM YELL

This is popular song and yell COM
bined:
YEA TEAM YELL
Navy! Navy.
Hoorahi Hoorayi
U-S-N-A.
(Whistle)- Rahi
YEA! YEA. YEA Team
Away, away with your sword and
drum.
Here we come. here we come.
Looking for something to put on the
bum,
We're GOING to beat the Army.
Others of the songs are:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-28
NIDDIES HAVE MANY
YELLS OF DEFIANCE
FOR TOMORROW'S GAME

WIN more than the usual crop of
,9ngs and wells, which they will hurl
across the greensward Of the Polo
Grounds, in friendly defiance of the
Army Cadets. the regiment of nearly
Two thousand midshipmen will be up
and astir early tomorrow for the trip
10 New York for the big contest. The
mddies viii travel in special sections
of two trains one-half going by the
Baltimore and Ohio and the other half
by The Pennsylvania, leaving here be-
tween FIVE and fve-thirty o'clock in the
morning Discipline officers will be in
charge OF the several attachments. and
billy" the Nays official mascot,
wearing a blanket emblazoned with the
Navy colors, will head the line as the
middies march from the government
reservation 10 the railway stations.
Among songs, the middies have
parodies on the leading hits of the day.
Topping the list however, is the fam
Gus gridiron battle song entitled AM
Cnor's Aweigh," the words Of which
were pa ito music by the late Lieuten-
ant Charles A. Zimmerman, for num-
Der of years leader OF the Naval Acad-
envy band Here is how the words
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-28
ARMY'S BUBBLE
{ Tune ubleS)

Nayy's gonna sink the Army.
he3' the Army fair and square.
Ihe score will be so high,
Nearly reach the sky.
Iae Army's dreams will fade and die.
Nays always fighting.
oli grey mule prepare.
AaYy's gonna sink hte Army.
- now Graylegs you beware!
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-28
FOR Blue AND GOLD
Tell Mel

Fell newly Army's dreary.
Tell nae why West Points blue
Tell me why all your sunshine
Fades just al one time
When were with you
Why does your Grey look shabby.
Your Black, look worn and old
Ra, somehow we're always cheering
lonr goal we're nearing
Tor Blue and Gold
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-28
NAVY'S AROUND
lLohnnY'S In Town

Aayy'S around. Nays around
Oh. Army, Oh Army. you're doing
down,
Nays team Will win today
Watch them down your Army Grey
Right through the line
They're going fine
I heyre bound for victory today.
VA. they're going right to it
We know they can do it,
- goodbye, Army Grey,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-28
TOUCHDOWN SONG

We want a touchdown.
We want a touchdown.
Army Grey won't win today,
See that team a-scrappin'.
They won't be caught nappin',
Hip. rip rip. rip. rippin,
Thru The line; that's fine,
stand Navy down the field"
Is he song of songs for me
\ MN. A-A-A-A. N-V-V-V. Y
Ina, spells victor-ee,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-28
CT. MARTIAL FURTHER
REVIEWS EVIDENCE

The General naval court marital
before which Lieutenant-Colon
Richard p Williams. OF the Marine
Corps, and Commander d. W. Owens.
of the Navy Medical Corps. were tried
on charges growing out OF an automo-
bile ride on the Annapolis Baltimore
boulevard. nera Glen Burnie about
three months ago. was reconvened
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-28

numbey. Walker fog nardon Moss for
Smoot Referee - Lieutenant Commander
Reinicke. mpire-Mr. Lutz Baltimore
Polytechnic. Field iudge-Li Lieutenant Com
mander Weeins. [. :. y. Head uncsman-
Mr.. HoiieN. Time Of quarters u minutes
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-28
Field Stand Boxes (Iower)

The President of the United States,
- A, b. and 10 A; the Secretary of
the Navy. 10 b. Il. and II b: the AS
sistant Secretary of the Navy, A;
Rear-Admiral A II. Scales. superin-
tendent Naval Academy, 5 A, s b., S c;
Captain Wat T. Cluverius, command
ant of midshipmen 4. B; Rear
Admiral A. E Coontz, Chief Bureau
of Operations, u b; Yice-Admiral H.
B. wilson. Commander in-Chief. At
lantic Fleet. u a Governor Emerson
c. Harrington. of Maryland, 5 A;
Vice Admiral Hilary p Jones. B:
Admiral William S. Sims, A; Rear
Naval District y. Y. A: Rear-Ad-
miral Mcdonald. commandment New
York Navy Yard, 5 B; Rear-Admirals
Joseph Straus and Mexican, A; New
York Yacht Club, Is a; Federal OFF,
Gals. Is b; Rear Admiral Dunn. IA B
Secretary Houston. IA A; Rear-Ad-
miral Wilson. for party of officers of
Brazilian Navy. Is A; Rear-Admiral
Thomas Washington, Is B; Rear-Ad-
miral Edward ". Eberle. Is B.
Special Stands
Col Robert NJ. Thompson. B; Geo.
A. Sanderson. 1874; Speaker Champ
Clark. 1913: W E Corey. 1872; W. H.
Stayton. 1871; E. ]. Berwind, 1S9; ].
NJ Bowman, 1870; Secretary of the
Navy. 1SS: Attorney General Palmer,
of L. S. 1S7; Secretary of Commerce.
1S6; Secretary of Labor. 1855; Secre
tary of Interior, 1874; Secretary of the
Treasury, 1S3 Director General of
Railroads, 1S2; Rear-Admral Griffin,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-28

here for short time on Thursday Af
last week 1t is understood the mefn-
bers OF the Court were called to fur
Their review certain evidence adduced
at its sittings. before framing the
final verdict for submission TO the
converting authority, the Secretary Of
The Navy. Likewise. il is expected
the verdict soon will be announced
Rear-Admiral Richard H. Jackson.
was president of the Court and 1t
Colonel {. b, Taylor was the Judge
Advocate. or Government prosecutor.
You cannot satisfy some people.
No matter how YOU try;
Give them the bread they pray for
And they will kick for pie
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-28

bel"een two dangers choose the
less. That's why so many young men
ENLISTED in the Army instead of get
ting married.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-28
NAVY'S GRIDIRON
WARRIORS GIVEN
ROUSING SENDOFF
CONTINUED From Page one)

aggregation for the titular struggle
among the rival arms of the service
The stir thrown into Navy hackers
Wednesday by the announcement that
King, the crack tackle. and the best
punter OF the outfit, together with the
probability Of other shifts in the line
probably will come 10 naught 1t is
admitted. however, that King is not
in the best Of shape. but it is more
than likely that he will be seen in
his position at left tackle when the
referees whistle sounds fer the open
ing of hostilities
Asked just before the players pulled
away from the West street station
yesterday afternoon, as to the Navy
prospects OF the game, and whether
there would be many shifts among
the players, head coach Gill Dobie
had nothing to say further than the
possibility OF one or two changes in
the line, and this was taken to mean
that Wieddorn might displace King,
and Willkie, the 21O-pound heavy
wrestler, would start at guard I'M
place of Country" Moore, as a means
of giving greater weight in the line
the Army lads having a decided ad-
vantage in avoirdupois. Otherwise, all
of the players are in good shape
trained TO the hour, and with all the
Navy grit and sand to put up the bat
tie OF their young lives.
The football party made the trip to
Gotham on special train of the
Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis
Electric Line. connecting at Odenton
with the Pennsylvania. The players
and others boarded the trolley cars
at the Martin street, or No 2 gate.
of the government reservation. where
there was a monster demonstration
Cheer after cheer rent the air from
the lusty threats of the students, for
players. coaches, and others connect
ed with the team alike, until finally
Commander Douglas l.. Howard, sec
retary-treasurer of the Navy Athletic
Association, and himself a former
Navy gridiron star. was compelled to
deliver a brief speech before the
happy lads. He complimented them,
among other things, on the great
spirit they had shown in backing the
team, said that all of the players, were
deeply inspired by this, and that a
Navy victory would be the result Of
tomorrow's battle. The middies
cheered again and again for Coach
Dobe to come to the scratch and
speak to them. but the lanky mentor
who is known as the wizard"
coach out in Washington State, with
his characteristic modesty. declined to
respond to their pleadings.
Many of the students also followed
the cars bearing the football party
to the West street station to give them
a last send off. They cheered for the
gridiron warriors individually and
collectively. and as finale to the
demonstration Mike" Curley, a Penn
sylvania senior class midshipman,
who has gained fame as a cheer lead
er of the regiment OF midshipmen
came to the rear of the special train.
and led the boys in the famous
NAVY yell
The most prominent people to
whom Navy boxes have been allotted
for the big service game tomorrow.
are:
Evening star., 1919-05-09

by Mrs. F. A. Dickens. Mrs. Joseph
Wall. Mrs. John Ritchie. Mrs. Belle
Hoyt Espey, Mrs. Charles l.. Frailey.
Mrs. Katharine A. Feeter and Miss
Charlotte Campbell. Miss Lucy Lee
Perrin, Miss Anna Hall Green. Miss
Taylor Logic. Miss Isabel Hacker.
Miss Ruth Morgan. Miss Helen Chase.
Miss Dorothy Bertholt, Miss Helen
Tucker, Miss Jean Tucker and Miss
Evelyn Marshall. Mrs. Walter Tuck
erman will preside at the flower
booth. assisted by Mrs. Frederic Ath-
erton, Mrs. Sherman Miles, Mrs. Swa-
ger Shirley. Miss Shufeldt, Miss Crit
ton, Miss Wilton Of Boston and Mrs.
William Dunlop owens. Mrs. Rose
Gouyerneur Hoes IL the chairman of
Evening star., 1919-05-09

forth generous applause, and the
showing of a new film followed.
1he theater was loaned for the oc-
casion by Mr.. Crandall Gen. Miles,
Nine. Grouitch, Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Pit
ney. DR.. and Mrs. White and Mrs
Miles of Chicago occupied seats in
the box with Mrs. Logan. The ushers
were members of the Junior League.
The ladies in charge We're Mrs
George Mackay. Mrs. J. Ross Calhoun.
wood, Mrs. P. W. Eaton, Miss Marie
Clark, Miss Selma Bochardt4 Misc
Sensener. Miss Sophie Casey and Mrs.
Logan Tucker.
/, Miss Ellen A. Vinton, 2s5a Ontario
road, will be at home tomorrow after
noon from to 8. She will have with
her the authoress, Mrs Beatrice York
Evening star., 1919-05-09

Mrs. Charles 8. Hamlin will pour
tea at the garden party and sale
which is to be given Saturday after
noon, May 10. from to I o'clock, at
st. Johns orphanage. goth and F
streets. by the Junior Auxiliary of st.
Johns Church If It rains, the fete
will be held inside the building.
Mrs. Augustus Gardner is president
of the ladies' board Of the orphanage.
to whom one half the proceeds of the
garden party will go. Miss Virginia
Mackay-Sm Is president of the
Junior Auxiliary. and among those
members helping at the different
Evening star., 1919-05-09
the committee OF the whole for the
garden party.

Midsummer shade hats for street
and garden wear, sport hats and
toques of infinite variety and charm
are being turned out daily by Mrs.
Lawrence Townsend and her assist
ants. Nine. Santini, Mrs. Lawrence
Eifingham Townsend. Miss Louise
Delano and Miss Meta Evans. who
are working at Mrs. Thomas F.
Walsh's in behalf of the salvation
Army. These creations, which are to
be moderately priced, will be shown
by living models-Washingto so
ciety girls-at the ball on Monday,
May 10. to be given at Wardman
Park Hotel. to open the drive to raise
lContinued on Ninth pagel
Evening star., 1919-05-09
5l0ciQ2t.

Mr.. William Bowie Clarke. Maj.
Cheemer, U. S. A. and Mr.. Lesley
AShburner
Mrs. Calderon Carlisle Is entertain
ing at tea this afternoon at Grass
lands.
Mrs. John N. Culbertson will be at
home Monday afternoon for the last
time this season Mrs. Culbertson
will leave Thursday afternoon for
visits to her mother, Mrs. Mary Ira
Wis Caldwell. in Shelby. KY. and her
Evening star., 1919-05-09

tables will be Mrs Edward B. Meigs.
Miss Marjorie Critten. Mrs, Charles
Trowbridge Tittman. Mrs. Elmore
Mrs. Ogle Singleton. Miss Marion NC
Cants, Mrs. Alvord Wills. Mrs. VIII
liam Bell watkins, Miss Louise Ran
dolph, Miss Doretta Heiberg, Miss
Rosamond Castle. and the Misses
Dunlap. Miss Carolyn Nash and Miss
Adelaide Heath will have charge Of
the cake table.
Evening star., 1919-05-09
daughter. Mrs. Arthur J. Baker. in
Cincinnati, Ohio.

The patronesses for the fund for
the devastated village OF Somme Ply.
Champagne, France, will give ben
eft auction bridge Monday May IL,
at o'clock. at 2400 18th street. Miss
Lucy Lee Perrin and Mrs. William
Nelson Page have charge of the
Evening star., 1919-05-09

Houghton of Boston. Mrs. Houghtou's
former friends. members of the Short
Story Club and of the Beneficent So
ciety of the Peoples Church, are cor
daily invited.
One of the novelties of the House of
Mercy garden party to be given at the
Cathedral Close Tuesday. May 13, from
p, from 3 to 8 o'clock will be the sale of
a pair of Daches dogs donated by Mrs
Richard Aldrich. They will probably
. sold to the highest bidder, and
lively competition is expected. Ice
cream will be dispensed by commit
tee OF women. all members of st. Mar
garets Church. which seems most ap-
propriate. as the House Of Mercy Is in
this parish. Miss Caroline G. Smith is
the chairman. and she will be assisted
Evening star., 1919-05-09

A brilliant audience assembled at
the Knickerbocker Theater for the
benefit given yesterday afternoon by
the DANES of the Loyal Legion for
the shell-shocked soldiers at st. Eliza
beth.
Gen, Nelson A. Miles introduced
Mrs. Baker, wife of the Secretary of
War, who sang two patriotic songs;
DR.. William White and DR.. Tom Will
liams, both of whom made short ad-
dresses on their work among the
shell-shocked men.
The Little Players gave an ex-
hibition of dancing. which brought
Evening star., 1919-05-09

Mrs. Frederick L. Chaplin was hostess
at idnner last evening, entertaining in
honor Of Admiral Albert Niblack, direc-
tor Of naval intelligence, and Mrs. Nib
lack. The admiral recently returned
from European waters, where during the
war he was in command Of the Ameri-
can forces in the Mediterranean, with
headquarters at Gibraltar
Evening star., 1919-05-09

Continued on Ninth Page
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-12-25
MANITOWOC, WIS, THURSDAY. DECEMBER rs, 1919.
PRIVATE JOBS AT YARD

For two years every building berth
at the yards of the Manitowoc Ship
building company has been occupied by
a hull being built for the United States
government. They have been turned
out like Ford cars. Now two keels have
been laid for private concern. The
two new contracts are for two fruit
steamers, for the Atlantic Fruit COM
pany for the Central American banana
trade. The boats will be $50 feet over
all, 1916 feet beam and 25 feet deep.
They will have 1000 horse power en-
gines. The company has still a num-
ber of government contracts in unfin-
ished state. Within the past month
two of these government ships, the
Wauwautosa and the Ripon, have been
launched
1t is not expected that the cessation
of government work will make very
nSch difference at such a completely
equipped plant as the local company
has, with the world tonnage far short
of necessities.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-12-25
AFTER CHEESE men

That the cheese men of MantowOc
county will make a fight in the courts
against the state law regulating the
character of the milk to be used in
cheeSemaking was announced last week
following the arrest Of o. Kielsmeier
for alleged violation of the law in one
of the Kielsmeer company's factories.
The state dairy and food agents stated
about two weeks ago that this county
is due for a cleanup in the manner of
making cheese. Two Mantowoc county
chesemakers, John Fisher and George
Sommers of Newton were fined at She
boygan, S25 and costs each on pleas of
guilty to selling cheese with excessive
moisture. They were arraigned there
because the sales were ALLEGED to have
taken place in Sheboygan county.
The Kielsmeier case will probably go
to the supreme court to get a final rul-
ing. The defendant will probably not
fight conviction in the trial court so as
to get the matter in shape for review
of the matter in the APPELLATE court,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-12-25
MARRIED

Columbia, Tenn, papers received
here contain writeup of the marriage
in that city OF Miss Albertine Page to
Dr., George Oscar Watts, a Manitowoc
man who is rector OF St. Peters church
at Columbia. The marriage was per-
formed by DR.. G. X. Thompson Of Co
lumbia Institute, at ST. Peters church.
The bride, says the Columbia paper
lis one of the prettiesJ and most popu-
lar girls of the city, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs, N II. Page, and admired for
her beauty OF person and tor her lovely
character.
DR.. Watts is son Of MIR. and Mrs.
K. Watts of this city and has been
located at the Tennessee charge the
past few years and referring to him
the paper at Columbia says: CDR.
Watts since coming here few years
ago as rector Of St. Peters church has
made many friends, not only in his
own parish, but In al other congrega.
tions and clubs of the city. He is
broad and progressive and has led
many movements for the city's pro.
gress and is one Of the most popular
ministers that the Episcopol church
has ever had.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-12-25
CAPT, CARLE RETIReS

Capt William Carle of the local po-
lice force has been transferred to the
retired list after thirty-fve years of
service. The captain has been a unique
figure. For a generation he had the
duty of looking after the representa-
tiyes of the American leisure class who
favored our city with their presence.
Every morning the captain rounded up
the frowsy wayfarers at the railway
water tanks and shooed them out of
town and many tale was told of his
fearlessness and physical prowess in
vicious characters. He has
had the rank of captain for twenty-one
years. He has served the city faith
fully and well and the people of Mani
towoc hope he will long enjoy the pen
sion he has so well earned. He will be
succeeded as captain by Charles Dueno
who is also a veteran of the force.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-12-25
MANY JOIN EAGLES

The local Eagles will be compelled to
hold their meetings in a ten-acre lot
soon if they keep onadding members
at their present rate. Monday night at
the Orpheum another block of l65
members was initiated into the order in
the campaign to add 1900 new MEM
bers. Following the formal ceremonies
there were talks by President II. f.
Butt, Judge A. II. Schmidt and o. IL.
Senglaub, Albert Dusod and District
Attorney Henemann of Appleton, Carl
Isselman and George Gardener, spoke
for the initiates.
Luncheon was served and there was
an enjoyable musical program. The
next big class will be initiated in April
when Frank f.. Herring, editor of the
Eagles Magazine, will be present.