davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-26
To SEND HOME /
BODY OF THE GIRL
DROWNED JUNE 10
Remains Of Albina Marbutaitis
To Be Exhumed From POT
ter's Field" And Shipped On
Monday To Mothers Home In
Mahanoy City, Pa.
FUNDS RAISED HERE
TO COVER EXPENSE

Although they never knew her, nor
even saw her, friends of the young
girl. Albina Marbutaitis, who. on June
10 was drowned while in a canoe with
a party of four, when a squall struck
the frail craft. have interested them
selves in raising funds to have the
body sent home.
Ladies at Eastport, notably Mrs.
Snyder and Mrs. Ford, have been busy
the past few days soliciting sILscrip-
ton to have the unfortunate girls
remains exhumed from "Potter's
Field" where they were buried, and
re-interred in either Cedar Bluff or
St Annes Cemetery, should the moth
er of the drowned victim not claim
the body. or desire it sent there.
Undertaken Hopping received let
ter from Mrs Mary Marbutaitis, 333
Market street, Mahanoy City. Penn.
this morning, in which she says:
Since the Annapolis and Naval
Academy people are so kind as to
raise money to have my daughters
tody taken from the place where it
was buried, and sent home to me, /
will endeavor to provide for its bur-
ial here.
las | am a very hardworking
woman. a widow with four small
children, l hope they will not make
the expense to be borne by me here
too great"
Mr. Hopping said this morning the
funds to pay for exhuming the body
md the hermetically sealed casket are
nearly raised. and he expects to ship
the girls body home TO her mother
on Monday.
The undertaken will send the casket
hearing the remains direct to the
home of the mother, and it will be
shipped by express. The mother.
therefore will have no expense ex-
cept the burial at Mahanoy City.
1t is understood there was small
insurance on the girls life, which will
probably pay for the burial there.
The curtain is about to be rung
down on the last act of the tragedy
in which Albina Marbutaitis and her
companion, a sailor, lost their lives,
and the two companions with them in
the canoe were saved.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-26
R. 0. I. c. OFFICERS
VISIT CITY TODAY

A party of about $50 officers at
tending the Reserve Officers Tr lining
Corps at Camp ,Hol4bird, Md. are
spending the day taking in the sights
of the Naval Academy and the city.
The visitors, accomp MED by their
band of music, arrived in the city on
special csrs over the MARYLAND Elec-
trio Railways (Short Line,l Forming
at the Bladen street terminal, they
marched to the grounds of the gov
ernment reservation where they were
taken in charge by the guides desig-
mated by officials of the institution,
who escorted them on tour of in
spection. The would-be Reseryists
will return to their station on late
afternoon car.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-26
uARYLAND ONE OF
AGRICULTURAL STATES

or next Thursday, July /, 1920, the
u.,yIand state College of Agriculture,
NJ oldest agricultural college in the
r,no5 states. will surrender its time
.,,5red name and enter a new era of
.,s,ence as a part OF the recently
...,ad University OF Maryland. By
N act of the last Legislature the
ur,l,nd state College and the pres
IN, University OF Maryland were
rsrged into one institution. Hence
n,,b the work Of these two schools
ra be carried on under supervision
II, the present executive organization
.fthe Maryland State College of Agri-
culture,
The union Of the two schools. how
ever will not materially change the
,blracter Of the activities that are
now being done by the different de-
1lriments Of the two institutions. says
Prof c. S Richardson. writing in the
sunday star Washington.
The various courses of study Will be
broadened and developed along uni
yersity lines, and new courses will be
added. But the farmers of Maryland
nav be assured that the agricul-
ars college, with all its facilities,
with an its educational advantages.
ana with oil its helpfulness to the
hruers. will still remain. and by be-
ng Incorporated as a unit of larger
nsinton will be in a position to
Command more funds. greater recog-
ation and increase and intensity its
seiulness IL will be known as the
Agricultural College of the University
q Maryland
Secured Charter In 1856
The Maryland Agricultural College,
tit is regarded as having begun its
tC0ntinued on Page -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-26
ND. AVENUE SCHEDULE
Summer Services And List Oi
Preachers
IN PASTORS ABSENC ICE

During the vacation of the pastor,
Rev. Emmette r. Spencer, of Mary
land Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church, who is on his vacation, the
following will be the schedule of the
Sunday services beginning tomorrow,
and including the first Sunday in
August:
June 81, IL a. m.-Rev. H F. Cory,
pastor of Benfield and West Annapo-
lis Churches. Mr.. Cory will be glad
to care for all pastoral calls during
the pastors absence. Mr.. Cory's adj
dress is Lansdowne, Md, or he can
be reached by long-distance phone:
Lansdowne &c; s p. m.-Rev. E. A.
Lambert, pastor of Arnold Methodist
Episcopal Church, South. A virile
speaker, with a profound, spiritual
message.
July Ali a. m.-Rev. w. F. Rob
erts, former pastor of Maryland ave-
nue., now retired; p. m.-Capt. B. r.
Patrick, chaplain Corps, U. S. NJ,
Chaplain at Naval Academy.
July IL, IL a. m.-Rev. Charles w.
Baldwin, d. D., retired, minister OF
the Baltimore Annual Conference OF
which he is one of the outstanding
tContinued ON Page 40
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-26
WONDER WORKERS
GIVEN RECEPTION

The Wonder Workers of the East
port Baptist Church held their regu-
meeting at the home of Mrs. Percy
Clark. The devotional was led by
Miss Annie Preu, after which the
usual routine of business was trans
acted.
This was followed by a small re-
ception given in honor of the pastor
and his wife, After the guests were
Sc ted in the dining room. where re
freshments were served. Miss PREF
welcomed the pastor nd his wife in
behalf of the Wonder Workers, tc
which the Reverend and Mrs. Lane re-
sponded promptly.
1t was an evening that will lingel
long in the minds of the guests, anG
Mrs Clark proved herself an ideal
hostess.
Those present, besides the hostess
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Clark, were Rev
III. C. Lane and Mrs Lane, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. B. Wilmington, Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Stokes, John Stokes and John
Puckett, Mrs. Daisy Williams; Misses
Evelyn Brown, Annie Preu, Cera
Mary and Sarah Gregg, Louise Jones
Margaret Patterson, Rosa and Alice
Hall. Ruth and Mary Bracket, Rose
Rossati, Ida Rossati, Catherine and
Grace Wheeler, Elizabeth and Austin
Stokes. .rrg
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-26
Auto Fines For Week

In the report of Motor Vehicle Com
missioner E. Austin Baughman for the
week ending June "a, released today,
fines for Baltimore city amount TO
$50. while those for several counties
where arrests were made for violation
of the motor vehicle traffic amount to
s679. a total of $1.549 for the week.
In Anne Arundel county one oper-
ator's license was suspended, that OF
John c. Gardner, Mayo Nd, who b d
his operators license suspended 15
days for reckless driving.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-26
TO THROW SPOTLIGHT
ON THE PARLETT FIRE

With an array of color and blaze
of light, Independent Fire Company.
No. 2, of the citys volunteer fire de-
partment, will open its weeks car
nival tonight on the old City Hotel
lot, back Of the old engine house en-
trlnce of which will be from Duke OF
Gloucester street
Weather conditions are al present
ideal, and the Weather Man promises
ir weather for tonight so that every
thing is auspicious for the opening
night.
Booths have been erected on the
grounds, and the decoration of the pa
triotic colors together with an abund-
ance of cedar and pine. give the
grounds real air OF garden party and
rete the promoters propose to hold.
There will be additional electric
lights, a large star that at one time
ornamented the apex of the Commun-
ity Christmas tree, lighting the arch
over the entrance to the carnival
grounds. Strings of red, white and
blue lights criss-cross Duke of Glou-
cester street at the intersection OF the
Municipal Building with Porter Hall.
nd an effective scene will be the re-
suit ~
Besides the nights are now NOON
light. and Luna always adds to any
| out-of-door event. Before the opening
of the carnival tonight, the band will
play from truck of the fire company
that will parade the streets, by way OF
advertisement. at'Ea'" "
A novel feature tonight will be the
playing of a spotlight from the, bead
of Conduit street at Duke of Glou-
cester, on a fire scene at Green's Drug
Store, Main street. This scene rep
resents the great fire at the Parlett e.
Parlett ice plant few years ago. at
which the firemen worked so nobly in
putting out the fire that might have
destroyed many buildings, with disas-
trous result, in that section of the
town.
There will be on sale everything
good to eat, besides many useful and
ornamental objects at the carnival to-
night and ell next week. II offers a
source of recreation and entertain
ment and at the same time gives
everybody the opportunity of getting
their moneys worth while they at the
same time are helping the fire COM
| oany to buy equipment
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-26
PRICE OF ICE WILL
ADVANCE ON MONDAY

In another column the firm of Par
EFT & Parlett. manufacturers of ice
ire giving notice that beginning on
Monday. June % the price Of ice will
advance
The reason for this Is given that
he cost of coal which is necessary
the manufacture of ice has adj
-anced considerably, and that unless
he firm increases the cost OF Ice 1t
will be Obliged to shut down it's plant
md cease the manufacturer of ice.
The increase will be 10c on the
100 pounds. This will make ice re-
.ail at zoe per 100 pounds, where it
has been selling for 6Oc per 100. The
irm of Parlett & Parlett said this
morning that they had contract
price at the mine for coal to run the
ice plant at.S3.65 per ton. The mine
litions and railroad strikes, and yes
erday it was necessary for the firm
% buy coal in Baltimore and pay
1920 per ton for it, instead of $3.65.
and increase of 200 per cent. 1t
therefore, becomes necessary, so long
as these conditions last, for the price
of ice to consumers TO be increased.
IS long as the railroad strike lasts.
As soon as this is settled and the
'arIett Company is able to secure its
coal at contract price from the mines,
The price Of ice will be lowered.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-26
BOYS BRIGADE IN
CAMP ALONG MAGOTHY

Company D, First Maryland Regi-
ment, Boys Brig de, from Baltimore
is now in camp on the Magothy river
The camp, which has been named for
NJ syor Broening, of Baltimore, is 10
Gated near Lakeshore. Training this
year will be in charge of Capt. Wal
ter L. Smith end Lieuts. H. Monroe
Helm and Vernon l.. Glass. Barracks
have been erected for $50 boys and &C
commodations have been provided for
visitors after the opening next Thurs
daY
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-26
Special Church Lecture

The third and last of the series o
special lectures, illustrated witt
stereopticon slides. will be given to
morrow evening at the O'Clock serv
ice in the Presbyterian Church by tn
pastor, Rev. S. E. Persons, ID. ID.
4 DR.. Persons subject tomorrow even
ing will be "The Island of Malta
Where Paul was Shipwrecked, tn
Youngest Nation on the Globe"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-26
CANDIDATE FOR
PRESBYTERIAN PULPIT

The Rev. w. W. Chambers, of De
posit, n. Y, who is candidate TO
pastor of the Presbyteri- Church
and who will preach here tomorrow
comes highly recommended, both as {
preacher and as a worker among mel
and young people.
1t is hoped he is the man for thi
important position Every member o
the congregation should be present
both morning end night to hear him.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-26
Resetting Poles

The c. & P. Telephone Cmopany j;
reseting poles along the Bay Ridg
70 d, removing poles from the farm
of Harry E. Feldmeyer, and placing
them along another route.
The company is being assisted by {
State Forester, as a number of treef
along the route must be necessaril.
cut down in order to reset the poles
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-26
CHANCE FOR MUSICIANS
IN WEST POINT BAND

Competent musicians are afforded
opportunity to join the United States
Military Academy Band at West Point.
r. L. Burroughs. who represents the
band. is making tour of the country
to obtain qualified musicians and will
be in Baltimore for the next few days
He can be seen by musicians who
think they can qualify at his Office at
the recruiting station, 16 st. Paul
street, Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-26
Service Men Warned

Former service men are warned
against giving money to a man re
ported to be collecting funds under
pretext of conducting an individua
membership campaign for the Ameri
c. Legion, in statement ISSUED
from national headquarters in Wash
ington.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-26
WOMAN'S MISSIONARY
SOCIETY TO MEET

There will be a meeting of the Wo-
mans Foreign Missionary Society of
.he First Methodist Episcopal Church
On Monday evening at 7:45 O'Clock at
The church All members are urged to
ttend.
Business of importance is expected
% come before the meeting.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-26
PROPER RATINGS
FOR STATE SCHOOLS
This Will Be One Of First
Moves. BY Superintendent
Cook At Convention
ALONG VEY LINES

Rating of schools throughout the
State, will mark the first move OF the
administration of State Superinten-
dent Albert S. Cook when he calls
county superintendent into confer
ence during the teachers convention
at Ocean City next week Mr. Cook
will propose rating of school sys-
TENS in all counties and in Baltimore
city similar to the State survey made
by the Russell Sage Foundation. in
which Maryland was found to have
dropped tothirty-seventh place among
the States.
The findings of such a study of the
schools. he contends, will show the
weak points in the school system and
demonstrate where State aid is need
ed. 1t is understood that Mr.. Cook
considers this the foundation step OF
Improvement of the States educa-
tional system. He will propose also
a plan for measuring the efficiency
Of children in all counties in all sub
jects that make up the State curri-
culum. His plans in detail will be
presented TO the county superintens
dents for discussion at several con.
ferences that will be a feature of the
convention.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-26
WARNS OF ATTACK
ON SHIPPING LEASE
Admiral Benson Declares Board
Will Stand BY Steamship Cor
poration To Limit
MD. COMPANY DEFENDED

Admiral William S. Benson, chair
man of the Shipping Board, has warn
ed anyone trying to defeat the success
OF the lease between the United States
Mail Steamship Company and the
Shipping Board for former German
liners that the Shipping Board was
prepared to stand back of the COM
pany to the limit.
The warning from Admiral Benson
came after it had been made evident
from various sources that subtle OPP
position was being manifested both to-
ward the company and the lease be-
tween the Shipping Board and the
company. The opposition seems TO
have taken the form of inspiring ques-
tions as TO the financial responsibility
of the company and especially as to
its ability to carry out the terms of
the contract.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-26
Adverse Criticism Deliberate

1T has come to the notice of the
chairman of the Shipping Board that
there is a good deal of adverse criti-
cism being made in regard to the ef-
forts Of the United States Mail Steam
ship Company to establish an allan
erican steamship company. The
chairman of the board feels very
strongly that 1t is the deliberate in
tention or desire TO discourage these
efforts.
"It is prompted by the interests,
possibly, of foreign competitors. j
trust the public will not be influenced
by these criticisms. The United
States Mail Steamship Company is abb
solutely sound. and will have the
Shipping Boards backing to the
limit"
Efforts to have Admiral Benson dis
cuss the question further were of no
avail. as he replied:
"That is ell l have to say at the
present but you can make it plain
that we are going to stand behind the
company
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-26
STATE
AND UNIVERSITY
MERGE JULY |

-. Two Institutions Will Com
h;,e Present Courses And Add
New Features After Their
Consolidation On Next Thurs
day
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-26
CARNIVAL OPENS
TONIGHT ON OLD
CITY HOTEL LOT

Independent Fire Company No. 2
Will Hold Fete Beginning
This Evening Throughout
Next Week-Many Attractive
Features
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-26
BAR SCORES
USTCONPAMIRE
IN PRACTICE Of Law

With a discussion on tho subject of
Trust Companies and Their Rela-
ton TO the Practice of Law" election
of officers for the year. and a banquet
at night. the twenty-fifth annual con-
vention of the NJ ryland State B AS
sociation, which has been in session
at the Hotel Chelsea, Atlantic City.
the past three days, was brought to a
close
Ridgely p, Melvin, of Annapolis.
who was the only member OF the An
napolis b r present. was elected a
vice-president. along with the other
officers of the association. who were
chosen for the year as follows:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-26
Convention Begins Monday

The convention. which opens or
Monday and will continue until
Thursday morning, will be addressed
py several educators or country wide
note. DR. Calvin N. Kendall, Commis-
sioner of Education in New Jersey, thu
only Eastern State that did not droi
lack in standing in the last report
of the Russell Sage Foundation, will
address a general meeting of the con
vention or Tuesday evening. Dr. l.
5. Hawkins, chief of the Division o.
Vocational, Education, Washington
will speak Monday evening on "Edu
cation in Democracy and Democracy
IN Education"
J Miss Mabel Carney, head of the de-
partment of rural schools at Teach
ers' College, Columbia University, viii
make an adress on "A National Pro,
gram for Rural Education" and Prof
Gonzolez Lodge. also of Columbis
University, will speak on the teachini
of classics in the schools.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-26
List OF OfIicers Chosen

President, James e. Ellegood. Sails
bury; vice-presidents, Amos w. w.
Woodcock, Salisbury; Judge Levin
w. Wickes, Chestertown; w. P. Cole,
Jr, Towson; James A. McHenry,
Cumberland; Rigely p. Melvin, of
Annapolis; W. H. Talbot, Rock
vile; ]. Enos Ray. Chillum; Charles
McHenry Howard, B ltimore, anG
Martin Lehmayer, Baltimore; secre.
tary. James w. Chapman. Jr; treas
urer, r. Bennett Darnall; executive
council. Joshua W. Miles. Princess
Anne; T. Scott Offutt, Towson; Ran
dolph Barton, Jr, Baltimore, and
George Weems Will ms, Baltimore.
The encroachment of trust com
panies upon the business of the law
yers was denounced in addresses al
the afternoon session.
After a general discussion resolu-
(Confinued ON Pageig.l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-26
r. l.. MOSS
REAL ESTATE BROKER
FIRE INSURANCE
MONEY TO LOAN

HART BUILDING ANNAPOLIS, MD.
i22-tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-26
Department Sessions Important

In addition to county superinten'
dents, those supervisors and teacher
who are particularly active in tht
various county systems will attene
the convention. While genera
meeting will be held each day, tn
bulk of the convention work will bt
lone in departmental conferences ant
lectures in which the rural school
agriculture, secondary education
home economics, physical traiilint
and curriculum will be discussed
Meetings will be held in the Stat
school building, J. Hooper Miles viii
make the address of welcome.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-26

..,,;,,ed press Dis
a,,ehss of late news al
p, and abroad are pub
'I. r.bed in The Capital.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-11-25
Monday, November 29rd

i Farmers Favorte Grain Drill
l Mccormick Moving Machine
I Steel Roller Bean Fuller
! Studebaker Wide Tire Wagon, nearly new
l Little Willie 2-Horse Cultivator, new
l Walking Cultivator Walking Plow
l Potato Marker Top Buggies
l Fair Bob Sleighs Single Harness
l Set Double Harness, new l Pump Jack
l Three-Horse Power Engine
/ Two-Horse Power Engine
/ Engine Belt 46 Grain Bags
II5-ft rope Horse Blankets
/ 15-tooth Spring Tooth Drag
l Sugar Beet Fork / Pulverizer
l Combination Stock Rack
Barrels Sweet Cider
HAY AND GRAIN
10 Tons No. Timothy Hay
200 Bushel of Oats 1000 lbs Barley
ESQ Bushels Corn on Ear SO Bushel of Potatoes
acres of Corn in Stack 10 Bushels White Beans
1000 pound Platform Scales, new
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Dressers 2 Tables
Dining Room Chairs Couch
Ice Box Cooking Stoves
ohi Stove, new Wood and Coal Heater
Dishes Rag Carpets Rocking Chairs
Many other articles too numerous to mention
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-11-25
HORSES

HORSES
Black Mare, S years old, weight 1900
Brown Mare, years old, weight 1900
CATTLE
/ Holstein Cow, q wears old, due in December
Holsten Cow, years old, due in March
l Holsten Cow, years old, due in March
l Durham Cow, years old, due in March
l Durham Cow, years old, due in March
l Durham Cow, years old, due in December
l Durham Cow, 10 years old, due in March
l Durham Cow, 10 years old, due in June
Guernsey Cow, years old, due in March
Black Cow, S years old, due in March
Durham Cow, years old, due in April
Holsten Cow, years old, due in Feb.
Durham Cow, 9 years old, due in April
Blue Cow years old, due in March
Durham Cow, years old, due in July
Grade Holstein Bull, years old
Grade Holstein Bulls, l year old
HOGS
Brood Sow Shoats, weight 30 pounds
10 Shoats, months old
CHICKENS
40 Plymouth Rock Hens
TOOLS
l Deering Grain Binder
Keystone Hay Loader
Mccormick Side Delivery Rake
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-11-25
Sale

at Public
on
O'clock, Sharp
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-11-25
Auction Sale

a a
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-11-25
LUNCH SERVED AT NOON
Terms of Sale:

UNDER Cash; all
banabe bearing cent interest All goods
removed
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-11-25
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Terms of Sale:

All of $1,000 and under, cash; all that month
on good bankable bearing