davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-11
s PER CENT CALL MONEY
STEEL CORPORATION
SHOWS UNTITLED ORDERS
Prices of standard Issues Went Down
From Three to Five Points
4 ~ at Close.
ny nROADNN WALL


NEW YORK, Fob. 1O.--With call
mon f; beng Offered At per Gent and r,
for the month OF January amounting
10 1,03o.O1S tons. stocks broke badly
today and closed the session with
from 10 POINTS from the previous
final figures. Spcc!altics like General
Motors and American WOODEN ended
the day with net losses o! about 10
points c;,rh New low records for this
year We're made in many directions.
At the opening quotations showed
fractional losses. and for a time it
looked as though the list would rally
when the call money rate caSed Oft TO
issued It's favorablN untitled TONNAGE
statement. The market. however lacked
purchasing power. so that when Inc
noon quotations yielded easily un0cr
the leadership Of General Motors AND
steel commn.. both OF which touched
new bottoms for the year.
Acute Weakness Develops.
In the last hour there was a fconle
close acute weakness developed in al
when the sc:'S on closed. SOP loss
orders were encountered on the way
down, and this accelerated tho de-
The volume OF business transacted
increased as prices denrcctnt"d so that
when the gong. sounded for the end Of
business The ticker tape was about
eight minutes behind. shortly before
Tho close can money was offered Ut
s nor cont hut apnarcntIv no alton
tior WAS maid 10 the lowering Of the
rata
Tho fact that the market developed
weakness in the face of favorable news
hcnn nreliicting ts,at Lowell money
rates wofId furnish ;hc basis FOR a
sSnrp rebound grading was cOnsid-
hoar;sh cIa;n,crf Dominating
Siri,sc order Causes uneasincSs.
Announcen.nt that the railway ON
n,ove,s would strike on February II
unIass -rar.e,s. an increase II wages
had an unfavorAbl. influence on the
market for railway SHARES, Wh'rn uHS
,.b;r. a. n,Sfdrrnd most tavOrH bly,
among Ia. rails. because OF its equities
IN, "a lands lost nearly inINlS. iNd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-11

NEW YORK F-b, 10 Flnal prices OF Lib
erty hond, t0uuy wer.. w, ''S.; mr., -
;Ls $3.50; fhird as 90 ~. fourth 44S. 81 To-
Victory, "a. $40. Victory, iS.s, rnSs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-11
sTocH MARKET.

Richmond, Va. Feb q 1870.
STATE SECURITIES. Rid. Askd
Virginia Is Old &. and II. 1872. 49,. \,
NirE!nia Centuries. 1891 ............ S)ia go
CITY SECURITIES
Rich Ciiy IS. c. and r.. 1855 -le+s. 60. 81
Seaboard Adjustment as 1919 - -
Southern Railway list 5s. l99t...... 81 m
80: T. s"v. aud q. NJ, IS 1855. Of -.
-STtEET RY. STOCKS. Far B,d Asked
Va. ~. and pow. 20. pfd. 100 60
Va: ~, and Pow. Co. COM. 100 -. -
RAILROAD STOCKS
Atlantic Coast Line. COM. far 81
cheSa peakc and Ohio ..... 100 n
Norfolk and Western. CON-. 100 ~
r. T.. and l.. Div. Obiig. i- 10
Scaboard Air Line. pfd...... ioD II
Seaboard Air Line com ~ t1
southern Railway. pfd go. i,9 5l,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-11
Official Range and Sale Of Stocks in New York
Sales.
Stock.

600 Advance Rumiey ...... 49,.
Advance Rumley. pfd. ......
11oo Allis- Chalmers -. $3.50.
Alils-Chalmers. pfd, ........
300 Alaska Gold ..............
1900 Amer. Beet sugar. com.
10000 American Can ..........
100 American Can. pfd. ...,...
5000 Amer. Car and Foundry 80.
2oo American Cotton oil ......
zoe Amer. Hide and Lea. COM
$500 Amer. Hide and Lea. pfd.
$500 American Linsccd oil 49,.
use" American Locomotive ......
1900 Amer Int. Corpn. ........
SEQ American Smelling .......
1900 Amer. Drug syndicate 49,.
1900 american sugar 1000.
100 Amer. Tel. and Tel. Co...
20n Amer. Tobacco. com, ...,.
SlOp Amer. Tobacco Securities.
500 Am. Writing PAPER. pfd
l.9nO American WOODEN ........
l04no Anaconda Copper .........
23"0 .\tchjSou 800. 49,. 800.
300 Atlantic Coast Line ..
\. Z. l.. OF Ct. ,Ealto.p 49,.
33o0 Baltimore and Ohio .......
15icN Bethlehem Steel. T. ..
300 Bethlehem steel. so pfd
GOOo Baldwin Locomotive .......
1luo Caddo Oil .................
1000 Canadian Pacific .......
%oO0 California Petroleum ......
GcrO Central Leather. com. ......
100 Chesapeake and Ohio ......
400 Chicago Great Western 80.
400 chi. Great West. pfd
5000 Chi, Mil. ana 81. Paul.
22G0 Chicago r.. I. and p, com.
100 Chi. X. |. and T.. sc pfd..
200 Coca-Cola ..... .........
10000 crncible Steel Cor. com -.
500 Colorado Fuel and Iron 80.
500 Colum. GRAPHIC ............
loS0o Corn Products. com. .......
ioGoo Cuba Cane Sugar .........
900 frecport Texas ...........
100 Erie 10y: -. ..........
400 Erie. list pfd. .............
5000 Goodrich. corn. .........
300 Great Northern, pfd. $500.
500 Great North ore CTS. $3.50.
COO Illinois Central 80. ....
ZOO Inter Nickel ............
1900 Inspiration Copper
1890 Int. Mcr. Mar, com
15SoH Int. Mcr. Mar. com
$500 Int. Papcr, com. ..
Int. Paper. pfd., stamped.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-11
NEW YORK BOND MARKET

tByi National CITY Co. Richmond ONCE.
ANN Tel ana Tel. conv 6s.. :..........''. go
Ann. Toi. ana Tel Go. deb. 6s............ ~.
Atlantic Coast Linz lst 4s..,,;.....i..;... -
Atiamtic Coast l.luc-l.. and y. col As -
Chesapeake and ONO c"nv. it2s..''''.''. -
S , a,e"H 81 1n - PAM ~ ii.:;.. S5i.
Entr@sp ;s, ~, IMAM 5s ........... 1ci.
SaSH,"rd Il. imc adj Js................. Siia
- ~. -, ,ir In. ~, nluoI ts.........
g., Ia" an T",.r,nou,, 5S........ So
60 49,, i5srir, rruv .............. Sst2
Snr-I,ern I,ffNy.y -, m Observation-Disclosures. .1p'.
S:,,,tps,-r, n Xy,, = cons 5,...,........ So:
iirI,,n parittc - Observation-Disclosures. ieli.
i-'''S. So r. .......... 49,
~. c,r ,.b.IniIaI On lst 5s........... g2iq
" IN ,.hrmtcai Co couv ts.......... :9iY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-11
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.

t'y Nnodson- CRAIG Co.. Inc. Richmond w
u. : Food Admins ira ton License No {; ogIiJ
richmond. Va. Feb Ia. ieN
Hufter
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-11
BLAZE THREATENED
IONES'S BOOK STORE

To have all OF the city's fire fighting
apparatus assembled about his place
of business. ready 10 play on a blaze
without knowing that said supposed
blaze was centered in his building,
vas the experience of George W
Jones. bookseller and stationer Of
Main street, about S o'clock last night.
Persons passing along the street
noticed a tongue Of flame leaping from
the TOP Of the structure and a general
alarm was turned in. 1t developed
upon the arrival OF the firemen that
the flames were due 10 a quantity OF
SCOT in the chimney Mr. Jones was
in at the time. having closed for the
day only a few minutes before the
alarm was sounded. He had also just
fanked the furnace fire for the night
The firement extnguished the flames
with little difficulty and there was only
a slight resultant damage.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-11
SUFFRAGE OPPONENTS
ARE GIVEN A HEARING

The Anti-Sufragists OF Mary Hand
are having their inning al the STATE
House this afternoon. as the Senate
Committee on Federal Relations is Civ
ing a formal hearing TO all those op-
posed 70 the National Woman Suf-
frage amendment now pending before
both houses OF the General Assembly
The hearing got under way at 3
O'Clock
Many women OF prominence in
Maryland came 10 Annapolis this
morning to be on hand tor the hear
ing. They are members of the Mary
land Association opposed TO Woman
Suffrage, and they were prepared to
register their stout dis4pproyal OF
giving Maryland women The right
OF franchise Among those in The dele
cation are Mrs Philip Cooper Mrs
William II. Booth, Miss Giddings, Miss
Annie W williams Mrs \. b. How
ard, Mrs. Caryel Hall. Mrs. Russell
Blair. Miss Isabel Claude. Mrs. Thos
GLADDEN. Miss Edith Sturdy. Mrs. Her
man F. Graft; for Annapolis; Mrs "
f. p Wyse. Mrs. G. Edward Miller.
Mrs Rufus Gibbs. Mrs. HerLer T III
fany. Mrs oscar Lesser, Mss Isabel
Bond, Miss Lula Thmoas. Miss BIB
bic. Mrs. William Marbury. Mrs Ed-
ward Norris. Mrs. George Arnold
Frick Miss Mordeeai Lyon. Mrs STE
phen Graham, Mrs Edward Nickery.
Mrs William Lyon Mrs William Niles.
Miss Jennie Sturgluff Mrs. NJ. -.
Wilder, Of Baltimore. and Mrs Harvey
Zollinger, of Washington, formerly Of
Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-11
ST. JOHNS ALUMNI
TO HOLD BANQUET

The annual meeting and banquet OF
the Alumni Association OF st Johns
college, Of this city. will be held az
the Hotel Emerson, Baltimore, Sa;ur-
day evening. February 21. The war
interrupted the association banquets
and this viii be- the first general af-
fair held for several years. Gen. Leon
ard Wood is expected to he the prin-
cipal speaker
In addition to the election Of officers,
the alumni Will also elect one member
Of the advisory council which acts
with the faculty in matters pertaining
to the college Announcement OF
plans for the memorial to be erected to
the men from the college VINO lost
their lives in the war Will be made
and a model of the tablet, which al
ready has been designed, viii be eN-
hibited
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-11
W|EGARD PRESENTS.
BILL FOR MEMORIAL
Measure Provides For Commits
sion To Select Suitable Tribute
To States War Heroes
STATE AND PUBLIC AID

Bernard J Wiegard, of Annapolis,
one of Anne Arundel county's repre-
sentatives in the House OF Delegates.
Is the sponsor OF bill which provides
for the appointment OF a commission
to select a suitable form OF a memorial
10 Maryland's heroes in the world war
The measure was introduced by Mr.
Wiegard in the House lass night
Speaking OF the bill this morning. Mr.
Wiegard stated the commission would
be composed of seven members to be
named by the Governor, who are TO
serve without compensation, and
whose duty it will be to decide upon a
suitable tribute TO the sons and daugh-
ters of Maryland who participated in
the world conflict The memorial
would be erected out of funds appro-
priajed by the State. and voluntary
contributions from the public at large
In his address this morning to the
joint session OF the Senate and House.
Governor Ritchie referred to the ap-
preparation OF 100000 which is in
cluded in the Budget for this memorial
and said that the sum would be in
creased later on if necessary He fur
ther stated that Baltimore city and the
Legion Of Honor would be asked to
join in carrying out the purposes of
the bill
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-11
MIDDIES' DEFICIENCY
LIST TO WASHINGTON

The Academic Board Of the Naval
Academy. governing body of scholastic
work among the midshipmen. held a
lengthy session Yesterday, in course Of
which final action was taken on the
papers of the semi-annual eXamina-
tions of the student body recently
completed, ana a complete report and
recommendations nave been forward
ed 10 officials Of the Navy Department
in Washington for their perusal
AS is customary, the. authorities OF
the Academy would not make public
the number Of delinQuents. pending
he action OF Departmental officials
L is understood, however, thar The de-
hciepcy list is a large one, but not OF
extraordinary proportions in consi-
deration OF the fact that The regiment
OF midshipmen now has roll of about
, 1000, almos. three times as large as il
was several years ago Many OF the
students. particularly members of the
fourth and third classes. anticipating
failure in the tests. have already been
allowed to resign and have left the city
for their respective homes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-11
TWO PATIENTS GO TO
BROWNSVILLE ASYLUM

Deputy Sheriff Edward Dove yester-
day afternoon took two patients to the
State Hospital Tor Colored Insane, at
Crownsville this county, for treat
ment for deficient mentality Isaac
Abraham. colored. of Annapolis, age
is wears. had been confined in the An
napols Jail for several days prior 10
the examination given by Doctors
Wclch and Murphy who decided that
he was subject for the institution
During the tine that he was held in
The Annapolis Jail he was very quiet.
and no difficulty was experienced in
taking him 10 Brownsville The other
patient Ida McCleman oi Severn Run.
was more troublesome and proved to
be noisy and rather hard TO manage
Her examination also was made by the
physicians named above
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-11
CHILDREN'S NIGHT AT
CRAB TOWN FOLLIES"

The management of the Grab Town
Follies." a minstrel show to be pro-
duced tomorrow and Friday nights in
ST. Mary's Hall. under the joint au-
spices of the knights Of Columbus and
the Daughters of Isabella desires to
call particular attention to the fact
that an extra opportunity VIII be af-
forded the children 10 witness the
show. as arrangements have been made
BY which they will be permitted to at
tend the full dress rehearsal to be held
in the hall tonight An admission Of
l5cents will be charged al the door. \
feature of the show will be the olio
numbers. which viii be sung by
Charles Shearman. a tenor soloist of
Annapolis. Mr.. ShearEan will sing
Mate O. Mine" and That Tumble
Shack of Athlone"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-11
HOME NURSING CLASSES
BEGIN FEBRUARY q

At a meeting Of the Annapolis and
Anne Arundel county Chapter OF the
Red Cross on Tuesday, il was
decided to begin the classes in Home
Nursing the week of February 23rd
and the classes viii be notified later
what day and hour the Red Cross
nurse will meet with them.
The response 70 this most up-to-
date and generous movement Of the
Red Cross has been most hearty and
inspiring. and the nurse will have all
that She can do to attend to the
classes that have been formed
The committee is following out a
plan adopted by Frederick county with
much success. that is. on account Of
the bad roads the classes have been
Doubling up on their work taking one
lesson Of two hours per week instead
Of two lessons Of one hour They re-
celve the same instruction but have
to travel less.
Glasses have been formed al the fol-
lowing places: St Margaret's, Sew
erna Park. Glen Burnie, Friendship
Tracey's Landing. Millersville. in the
county and in Annapolis, the Daugh
ters OF Isal ella. the Y W c. A.. the
High School. Eastport. and one at
Tarpe
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-11
THESE ARE BUSY DAYS
AT PHONE EXCHANGE

Anybody who thinks the young la
dies at the c. & 7. Telephone En-
change have many. or any idle mo-
ment will change his mind when con
fronted by the following figures On
a single day. last Friday the local
operators handled 1900 local calls
and 500 long distance calls
All this work was done by six girls
at the Telephone Exchange and is
merely sample of days work done
any day during the session of the leg
islature. The public cannot give too
much consideration to the local oper-
ators, or be TOO patient with them in
their work
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-11
FINE MEMORIAL.
AS TRIBUTE To
FALLEN HEROES
Bearing Handsomely
Engraved Tablet, To St. Johns
Men In World War To Be
Erected On Campus Of St
Johns College
UNWILLING CEREMONY
COMMENCEMENT WEEK

s. Johns College VIII memorialize
those Of her alumni who made the
supreme sacrihce in the World War
ny erecting magnificent monument
on the campus. and which is to be
dedicated ON commencement day in
June OF the designs submitted by
noted sculptors. that by Hans Schu-
Ter Of Baltimore. was selected, it
meeting The approval OF all the mem
hers Of the memorial committee Of
which DR. James A. NydeEger. chief
cf Jhe Public Heaith Service is chair
man
Old St johns contributed over 450
of her sons. IS rer cent. OF this nam
ler serving as officers ranking from
general down to second lieutenant
TNenty-four. or ) per cent OF these
mel death on the field and many
others were wounded Immediately
after the close of the war it was de
oidea 20 pay a tribute to the fallen
heroes and the memorial was decided
Dron MOI until seven months after
he designs were submitted did the
committee reach conclusion, and
their selection has Leen approved hy
he alumni. nearly al OF whom CON
lrihuied TO the fund
The memorial is 10 lie Of dressed
stone. nine feet and six inches above
he base ana correspondingly wide
and deep 1t is to lie laid in courses
and viii have impressed on It's face
a figure i'll has relief in bronze about
six feet three inches high and three
feet six inches wide, showing the alma
mater with drawn sword and with
head crowned With the laurel relief
Of victory lound In mourning over
those Of her alumni whose names are
inscribed with the palm as a token of
eternal peace.
Her shield is an adaptation of the
college seal on which is emblazoned
the honor roll The arbor vita, or
tree of life. is introduced at the right
TO symboize that the names inscribed
on The shield will forever remain roof
ed deep in the memory Of the alma
mater
The alma mater is depicted as
standing in armor TO signify that the
college was active in the war and be-
fore resuming educational activities
CONTINUED on Page Fourl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-11
BODY OF MRS. FERRY TO
Pc TAKEN TO WISCONSIN

The body of Mrs Robert G Ferry, Of
Milw aukee Wis, the aged woman who
met a tragic death by fire in her room
1t the home OF Mr.. and Mrs +. G..
Snader. Maryland avenue and Hanover
street on Monday afternoon. has been
prepared for burial, and viii be sent
from Annapolis late this afternoon TO
Lake Mills. Wis, whore the funeral
will be held.
Robert Ferry, Of Milwaukee, and
other relatives OF the dead woman, ar
rived in Annapolis yesterday after
noon, and Will accompany the body TO
The Western city
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-11
C|NC|NNATkF|RST TO
COMPLETE CENSUS
az The AssocIateh rressl

~ NdNHiHE tbus re - ttHs =
Cincinnati was the first city 70
complete its 14th decennial census
enumeration. it was announced To-
day at the Census Bureau The
last report was turned in Febru-
AIRY 9th, but ii probably viii he
TWO weeks before the census can
be checked and The final total an
nounced
The District OF Columbia COM
ple;ed its count today and the an
nouncement of its population is
expected within two weeks Al
nouncemeut of the result OF the
population count of the various
cities will be made in the order in
which their complete returns are
received il was said al the bureau
II is expected TO be able TO an
nounce the population Of the coun-
try by October.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-11
CAMP 40. P. 0. OF A.
INSTALLS OFFICERS

Camp No 40, Patriotic Order Of
Americans, held their regular meet
ing last evening in the Moose hall, and
after transaction of routine business,
the following officers were installed:
President. Mrs Julia Kelly; assist
ant president, Henry Kobe; past
president. Mrs NJ. keyser; assistant
past president. E. Tucker; vicepresi-
dent. Mrs. Angelier; district deputy
Mrs. James Casey; recording secre-
tary, J. NJ. Browne; financial secre-
tarv. Bessie Brown; treasurer, Mrs.
Mary Kobe; chaplain. Mrs Lulu
Kobe; conductor. Miss Elizabeth
Kelly; assistant conductor, Miss Mar
garet Kelly; sentinel. Samuel kolbe.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-11
2-CENT TAX REDUCTION
IS STRIKING FEATURE

Governor Albert {. Ritchie to-
dav appeared in person before a
Joint session Of the Senate and
House OF Delegates, and made
clean cut statement Of his Budget
bill. 10 the preparation Of which
he has given the most painstaking
study and which consumed weeks
.of his time
Among the items OF the budget
OF outstanding local interest is
that covering an appropriation OF
$36o.0o0 to complete a fund OF
100000 for the construction oi
a modern bridge across Severn
River This is to replace the
present dilapidated structure
which the Governor referred To as
being unsafe and constituting an
approach to the States Capital
which is discreditablc TO the
State" As is pretty generally
known. there is already available
Tor the construction OF this bridge
the sum of S340,000. which has
been held over from the appro-
priation by the Legislature OF
1910. under the Acts Of which the
annapolis Baltimore boulevard
was built and Of which the bridge
is a part
Another item OF paramount in
tcrest locally as we'll as generally
is that providing for an appropria-
ton OF $1,000 as the States con-
tribution towards erecting a suit
able memorial to the men and
women Of MARYLAND who partici
pated in the World War, a bill in
connection with which was pre-
sented in the House BY Delegate
Niegard of Annapolis. Governor
Ritchie stated that if this sum.
added to which would be the vol
untarv contributions BY the pub
lie, were found to be insufficient
the necessary increase would be
included in the next budget
After setting forth the several
appropriations for State institu-
tions and a constructive program.
totaling Sl,4O0,O0O, the Governor
states For these purposes |
suggest bond issue, spread over
the wears 1872 and 1922. OF ST.
10000 and the necessary bill will
be shortly drafted and introduced
for the consideration Of the Legis-
lature."
However, the most striking fea-
ture Of all shown by the Cover
nor's Budget is that the final an
alvsis, even under the existing
abnormal conditions, results in an
actual reduction in the State tax
rate of almost two cents. Sum
ming up his conclusions on the
point, the Governor, states:
Think what a State tax rate OF 81
$50 cents for 1921 and "a TIP cents
for 1922. compared with 36 31-72 cents
for 1920. means. The cost Of living
eyerywh has mounted by leaps and
bounds Supplies are higher. wages
and salaries are higher than ever be-
fore They are higher today than
they were six months ago This is no
Continued On Page Fourl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-11
Recovering From Painful Injury

William Morris. who has been inca
pacitated for work for the past seven
weeks. is able to he about again. Mr.
Morris. who is blacksmith. and con
duets a shop on West street. was shoe
ing mule on December % when the
animal kicked him. badly bruising his
hody and dislocating his hip. He has
been practically bed-ridden for the
past two months
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-11
Jaeobs's Funeral Tomorrow

The funeral of John j Jacobs. for
merry bluejacket in the Navy. son Of
city patrolman John II. Jacobs and
Mrs Jacobs. who died at the Marine
Hospital on Monday from tuberculosis.
will be held from St Mary's Catholic
Church al 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing Interment will be made in Cedar
Bluff cemetery.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-11
SENATOR A. T. BRADY
NOW CONVALESCENT

Senator g. Theodore Brady who has
been confined to his home on Hanover
street for the past week, is sufficiently
recovered to be out again. Senator
Brady's physician advised him to re
main indoors yesterday on account Of
the damp weather and slush on the
streets. but told him he may go out
the first sunshiny day
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-11
Repairing st. Anne's Organ

The organ al St Anne's has been
dismantled and is being repaired by
the Moler Organ Company, of lag
erstown. Md.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-11
APPROPRIATION FOR SEVERN BRIDGE
AND WAR MEMORIAL PART Of BUDGET

Governor Richie, Explaining
Measure At Joint Session Of
Assembly Today. Says Dilapi-
dated Structure Is A Discredit
To State
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-11

a naej On Page Four)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-11

Continued On Page Four)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-11

...,,.8 press Dis
-. ot late news at
- abroad are pub
e,..5 in The Capital.