davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-03
LITTLE BOY FALLS
FROM SECOND FLOOR

Burwell Cheston, the sevenryear7oid
son of Major and Mrs. d. Murray
Cheston, 36 Murray avenue. met with
painful, and what narrowly escaped
being much more serious, injuries yes
terday afternoon when he fell from
the second floor of the new dwelling
house of Samuel Jones, on Murray
avenue, now in course of construction
The lad, in company with little
Tommy Stone, was playing in the un-
completed building, and climbing 10
the second floor, slipped and fell to
the bottom floor. He sustained COM
plete fracture of, tho right wrist and
a severe cut over the right eye. He was
taken to the Naval Hospital, after
first aid rendered by DR.. Sheldon, and
the necessary treatment given.
His father. Major Cheston, is now
away on military duty, being one of
the staff of instructors at the militia
encampment being held at Mount
Gretna, Pa
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-03
REFERENDUM ASKED
ON BOND ISSUE LAW
FOR COUNTY SCHOOLS

Attorney-Goneral Armstrong yester-
day was asked by Secretary of State
Perlman whether five petitions for ref
erendums on local laws passed by the
last Legislature were in @egal form
and whether the laws should be sub
mitted to the people.
The referendum amendment TO the
State Constitution authorizes q refer
endum on any local law. upon petition
by 10 per cent. of the total number OF
voters of the city or any county. the
number of voters in the preceding
Gubernatorial election in the city or
any county TO be regarded as the total
number.
One Of the five petitions filed is from
citizens of Anne Arundel county and
involves Chapter $50 OF the Acts Of
1920. This act provides for bond is
sue of $15O,0O0, the proceeds of tie
sale of the bonds TO be used for new
schol buildings. The total vote for
Governor in Ammo Arundel county was
Clio. The number of signecs u this
petition is Ut.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-03
PLEAD TO PALMER
FOR INQUIRY OF
j, NJ. .,R&A. RATES

John r. Riggles, of Seabrook, Md,
chairman of the Washington, Balti-
more and Annapolis Commuters
Club. has sent a letter to Attorney
General. A! Mitchell Palmer asking for
an Investigation of the recent decls-
ion of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, confirming the increase in
rates in Maryland ON the "Electrie
Line The letter reads:
"As your department was created
to safeguard the American public,
also to enforce the laws and punish
Government officials who conspire to
defraud the public.
"We invite your to investigate the
decision handed down by Hugo Oberg,
George Crosland and W. r. Ward,
members of the Board of Suspension
of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion in the W., B. & A. r. RI. G. G..
Tariff-219 allowed July IL, 1920. The
w. r. E. Co and the W., B. & A. are
joint carriers and sell round trip tick
cts as such between Baltimore, Anna
polls and Washington, but they vio-
late the l. c. C. Act when they sell
communication books to the District
Line only and failed to file that tariff.
Increase From To 100 Per Cent.
"The w, 3. & A. was allowed from
per cent. to 100 per cent. fare raise
when it's bankrupt competitor, the An
napolis Short Line. a bankrupt road,
was allowed a 20 per cent. raise of
fare. The W., B. & A. was granted
in tariff 219 three cents a mile fare,
yet it now violates this privilege and
charges 5 cts. mile from the District
Line to Gregory. The W., B. & A.
tariff is falsified when it publishes
tariff sheet with a distance from
District Line to Gregory as one and
three-tenth miles, the distance is
thirty-two hundreds of mile.
.The accounts of the W., B. & A.
in their sworn statement to the l. c.
C. does not honestly state the amount
of money actually invested by the W.,
B. & A. stockholders. The W., B. &
A. in 1917 paid over 80 per cent di-
vidend on money actually invested in
common stock. AS low paid Govern
ment employees and soldiers at Camp
Meade are the greatest sufferers from
this unjust raise of fare we feel sure
you will investigate these facts"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-03
HENRY B. G|LP|N IN
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

WINCHESTER, VA, Aug. 3-Henry
B. Gilpin. head of the wholesale drug
firm of Henry B. Gilpin & Company,
of Baltimore. had his collar bone
broken and two ribs fractured, and
his chauffeur, Eugene Stuart, of vir-
ginia, was probably fatally injured,
early last evening near Readsville,
Nd. when a new car in which they
were travelling to French Lake. Ind,
ran over an embankment. pinning
both men under the. car. They were
endeavoring to get out of the way of
another car when the accident ocur-
red. Both men were taken to the
Frederick City Hospital, where Stuart
was operaSsd upon last night. There
is slight hope of his recovery. He was
injured internally
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-03
ADMIRAL KINKAID'S
CONDITION UNCHANGED

The condition of Rear-Admirai
Thomas w. Kinkaid, United States
Navy, in charge of the Naval Expert
ment Station here, romans unchanged
today, according 10 information given
by naval surgeons in attendance al
The Naval Hospital where he is Q
patient H ai3e .ssni3
Admiral Kinkaid is suffering OF
Brigbt's disease, and his condition IL
regarded as quite serious. AS told in
yesterdays Evening Capital, Admiral
Kinkaid has appeared to be in declin-
ing health for some time. His affiic-
ton was finally diagnosed as Bright's
disease. and two weeks ago he be-
came a patient at the hospital. Adj
miral Kinkaid is the father1in-law of
Surgeon Robert c. Heiner of the
Navy, who is one of his attending
physicians.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-03
ADMITS ASSAULT|NG
-M|LLERSV|LLE FARMER

Arrested by police officials of Balti-
more, at Roland Park, where he had
sought employment as a laborer.
Herbert Queen, eolored, 20 years old,
charged with attacking and robbing
Lars Leaf, young farmer of near
Millersville. in May last, confessed his
part in the affair at hearing before
police justice j. Roland Brady yes
terday afternoon. In default of $500
bail Queen was committed to the
county Jail. and his case will come up
for investigation by the grand jury
at the October term of Court.
Queen also admitted at the hearing
yesterday that Milton Edwards. an
other negro, was his accomplice II
the attack made upon Leaf. Edwards
is still at large. but the authorities
now feel confident that they will come
upon him soon. Mr.. Leaf in report
ing the assault stated that he was
robbed Of SOS, but. Queen told Justice
Brady and States Attorney James NJ
Munroe, that $3.50 was the amount OF
money taken from the young farmer.
Queens home also is near Miliers-
vi1Io
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-03
WEEKLY PROCEEDINGS
4 q OF ORPHANS COURT

Proceedings before the Anne Arun-
del County Orphans Court at the
regular weekly meeting today were,
as follows: a.t ~
The first and final account Of Julia
V. Elliott, as executrix of the estate,
of Richard G. Elliott, was filed and
approved. An account OF sales of the
personal property of the same es-
tate. also was filed and ratified
The application of Louise S. Shep-
perd. for guardianship of Mary Eliza
beth, and Theresa J. Shepperd, was
filed and approved, and the Court ac-
knowledge bond as guardian.
The application of Fred Wilkins for
letters of administration on the es-
tate of Henry M. Muhle. was filed and
approved; the application qualified as
administrator by filing bond; notice to
creditors was issued, and Nathan
Childs and r. G. Stevens. were ap-
pointed to appraise the estate.
An inventory of the personal es-
tate of Henry Cowman, was filed and
approved by the Court.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-03
GRANDSON OF KEY
PASSES AWAY
Descendant Of Author Of "Star-
Spangled Banner" Expires
At Pikesville
HE WAS 90 YEARS OLD

After an illness of three months OF
infirmities OF age, John Francis Key,
92 years old, grandson OF Francis
Scott Key. author of the "Star-Span-
gled Banner" died at / O'Clock yes
terday morning in the infirmary OF
the Maryland Line Confederate Sol
diers' Home, Pikesyille. The deceas-
ed was a first cousin of Mrs. Haber-
sham, OF Annapolis, who is a grand
daughter OF Key.
He was the oldest confederate vet
eran OF the home, besides being one
OF the Oldest warriors who fought for
the lost cause.
Up until two years ago Mr.. Key en-
joyed exceptionally good health and
was quite active in consideration of
his advanced age. He was somewhat
deaf and his eyesight failed him later.
During the war between the states
the veteran served in Company ID, of
the First Maryland Infantry, under
Major General Arnold Elsey, and took
part in the defense of Richmond,
which was threatened by Federal
troops He participated in the diff
ferent battles and skirmishes in
which his command was engaged,
namely at Manassas, Mason's Hin,
Rappahannock River. Front Royal,
Winchester, Harrisonburg, Cross
Keys. Mechanicsville and other points.
At the close of the strife, when
peace was declared, Mr.. Key engaged
in farming pursuits in Anne Arundel
county. He was a son of the late
John Francis Key. He entered the
Pikesyille institution July 3. 1894.
Two other grandsons OF the venerable
poet who penned the National An
them, the late Daniel Murray Key and
Clarence Key, were inmates of the
Confederate Home. A few surviving
relatives of Mr.. Key. remain. They
reside in New York. except Mrs.
Habersham, who resides on Charles
street, this city. afffl W8-ta Il
The funeral VIII be held tomorrow
morning at IL o'clock from Memorial
Hall of the home. impressive serv-
ices will be conducted by the Rev.
c. NJ. Yost. pastor of Ames Chapel
Methodist Episcopal Church, Pixies
Vile Burial will be in the Confeder-
ate lot in Loudon Park Cemetery.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-03
PROFITEERING TENDENCY
IN CLOTHING AND MEATS

BOSTON, MASS. Aug. 3.-An in
creased tendency towards profiteer-
ing, especially in the meat and cloth
ing lines, is noted in report today
Of the States Commission, on the. nee
essaries of life. covering the six
months ending July 21.
During the past few months"
says the report. whether because of
the fact that dealers in the neces-
saries Of life are not longer in fear
Of prosecution by the Federal authori-
ties, or whether they feel certain
justification because of the enormous
profits made in other lines OF busi-
ness. there has been an increased ten
iency in this community to profiteer
especially in the meat and clothing
business"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-03
HENRY COWMAN LEFT
ESTATE OF $1,776.65

Whatever impression the people of
Annapolis may have formed Of Henry
Cowman, the aged recluse who lived
for years, on School street, until his
declining health compelled him TO seek
quarters at the Anne Arundel County
Home where he could be more COM
Portable and where he died. he left a
personal estate of $1,77665 This is
shown by an inventory filed in the
Orphans Court here today The
bulk of the estate is represented by
cash in bank, amounting to $1,668.72.
The rest of the personally includes
household furnishings which are APP
praised at $1O793 Out OF his cash
funds, Cowman paid his board while
1T the County Home.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-03
4,OOO PRESENT AT
OPENING NIGHT OF
GLENDURN|E CARNIVAL

Four thousand persons were present
and more than 600 automobiles were
parked at the opening last night OF
tho Glen Burnie carnival. which will
continue all this week, and which
promises TO be the greatest in the his
tory OF the county. The prizes for the
best decorated booth was won by the
ice cream booth. in charge of John
LaNaffo. the judges being the Rev.
George Savage, of St Adams Church,
and the Rev Joseph Lynch. of War
field Chapel, both of Glen Burnie.
Special features have been arranged
for each night. Tonight will be Lin
thicum Heights night, tomorrow
Brooklyn night, Thursday, Annapolis
night and baby show; Friday confetti
night and dress parade and Saturday
homecoming night, when all old
timers will be made welcome
Greatest interest is being taken in
the baby show, the judges of which
will be DR.. Harry NJ. Stein. superin-
tendent of Maryland University Hos
pital; Miss Sara V. Sutherland, Pub
lie Health Nurse, and Mrs. Lola
Arnold, of Washington.
Governor Ritchio has promised to
attend the carnival one night during
the week, due notice of which will be
given in the daily papers. Baltimore,
Washington and Annapolis were well
represented at the carnival last night
The proceeds of the carnival will be
devoted to the purchase of modern
fire apparatus.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-03
MAI. WHITMAN, WATER
EXPERT, FILES REPORT
ON LOCAL PLANT

The regular monthly meeting last
night of the Directors of the Annapo-
lis Water Company was marked by
the rendering of the report of Major
Ezra Whitman, water engineer, who
was employed several months ago, in
pursuance of resolution adopted by
the Board. 10 investigate conditions
at the local Water Works and make
recommendation thereon.
Major Whitman's report is volu-
minous document embracing, it is
said, something like IS pages and is
accompanied by blue prints and
drawings. Owing TO the length it was
not read at last nights meeting. but
it is understood will be given out for
publication at an early date.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-03
SWIMMING VICTIMS
CONDITION UNCHANGED

The condition of William McCorkle,
who is patient at the Emergency
Hospital suffering of injuries which
he sustained while in swimming re-
Gently, remains unchanged today. Nc
Corkle is the youngest of three chill
dren of Mrs. Laura Mccorkle. who
asserts that her husband. Daniel
McCorkle, left her about months
ago. A disarrangement of lines OF
type caused errors in the news item
published in yesterdays Capital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-03
ANOTHER APPEAL TO SECURE
SUFF. RATIFICATION In TENN

DAYTON, o., Aug. 3.-Another ap-
peal for aid to secure ratification of
the woman suffrage amendment in
Tennessee was made today to Cover
nor Cox, Democratic Presidential can
didate. Mrs. Abbie Scott Baker,
political chairman of the National Wo-
mans Party, brought in report that
unless efforts were increased the
Tennessee Legislature would refuse
ratification.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-03
INSPECTS
HARBOR OF BALTIMORE

Governor Ritchie, Secretary of
State Perlman and Eecutive Secre-
tary Anderson accompanied Mayor
Broening. and other officials of Bal
timore. on a tour of inspection of Bal
timore harbor this afternoon aboard
the iceboat Latrobe The trip was
arranged at the suggestion of the City
Councilmen. who were ANXIOUS to ac-
quaint themselves with the harbor
and the points which have been slated
for development.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-03
AMERICANS REMAIN
AT THEIR OWN RISK
Ry The AssoeIatea rressl


All advices today indicated that the
situation in Poland, from the Polish
Allied standpoint, is approaching a
crisis.
The Polish delegation which went to
Baranovltchi TO negotiate an armis-
tiee, not only failed to obtain terms
from the Russians. but was sent back
TO Warsaw by the Soviet authorities,
who demanded that the emlssaries OBJ
tain a mandate 70 take up peace nego-
tiations. This will delay even the be-
ginning of the armistlce negotiations
until tomorrow at the earliest.
Meanwhile the position OF the Polish
army which apparently had been stiff
fening. has again relaxed under the
tremendous pressure of the Bolshevik
armies. Warsaw. from which the
Russians are now only 60 miles dis
tant, seems critically menaced, il not
doomed 70 captnre.
Americans remaining there have re-
ceiyed official information that they
stay at their own risk. Coincident
with the serious military Develop
ments comes an announcement from
Moscow that Soviet Government has
been set up in Poland in the sections
that the Bolshevik have overcome.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-03
Edwards Chapel Picnic

Tomorrow the Sunday School of Ed
wards Chapel, Parole, will enjoy theil
annual picnic. and the congregation
its outing, at DuvalIs farm, Soutf
river
The place is an ideal one for pic
mic. thore being plenty Of shade. {
good bathing beach. and spacious
grounds for games
During the afternoon ice cream
will be dispensed Plenty of gooi
things to eat will be taken along il
lunch boxes and baskets. A good tims
is anticipated.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-03
FORTY-THREE COUPLES
MARRIED DURING JULY

Little Dan Cupid scored 43 hits dur
ing the month of July, as the records
in the Office of Clerk of the. Circuil
Court Woodward show that that mum
ber of licenses to. step before the mar
riage altar were taken out. Not al
of these we're issued to city and coun
ty couples, for number of the liceu
ses,. as is generally Tie case, were Sc.
cured by persons residing in Balti
more or elsewhere Of the total nun
Der of licenses issued, 81 were fol
white, and IL for colered couples
During the corresponding month o.
1919, 81 licenses were issued.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-03
BANK ROBBERS GET AWAY
WITH $4,000 IN MOLINE. ILL

MOLINE. ILL, Aug. Six men
entered the Commercial Savings Bank
here today before noon. locked bank
officials in the vault and escaped in
an automobile with $4,000. after a
running revolver fight with citizens
and police. Hal Hohler, barber, was
shot and probably mortally wounded.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-03
MAIL PLANE, NEW
YORK TO FRISCO,
IN CRASH

OMAHA, NEB.. August B.
Plane No. 3. OF the Mail Trail
Blazing Squadron. on its way
from New York to San Fran
cisco. crashed into a house
while endeavoring TO make a
getaway here today and fell
to the ground. Aside from a
shaking-up the occupants of
the plane escaped injury. The
plane was wrecked.
Ii was piloted by Capt. II. E.
Hartney and carried Eddie
Rickenbucher. Ernest Bull
and r. ]. 0'Brien. of Omaha,
as passengers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-03
To Visit BOYS In Camp

Governor Ritchie, Mayor Broening
and former Mayor Preston, of Balti-
more. have accepted invitations to
visit Camp Broening. at Lakeshore,
this county, where the youngsters OF
the Boys Brigade are spending the
summer
They will be entertained at dinner
by the boys.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-03
VISIT UPPER SEVERN
RIVER TOMORROW

m, on the third annual cruise oi
-,.,s ~ Chesapeake Bay, given un-
=, the auspices OF the Riverside
v..h, rlub. OF Philadelphia. % yachts
.,.hst and the Columbia and Adelphi
VAIN Clubs. along the Delaware
...r assembled in Annapolis harbor
.,s Yesterday afternoon. Their jaunt
IN cover about a week.
The first leg of the cruise was
-.tksd by race from Worton's
.,ssk near Hetterton, to Greenberry
papt Lighthouse, at the entrance TO
h. local harbor, a distance Of about
y nautical miles The race was in
,so classes. The Mascot, owned by
carries Heber, OF the Columbia
Yacht Club. finished to the fore in
,lss "a" while the Simplex, owned
v A. Voiker. OF the Riverside Yacht
fIub was the winner in GLASS; n" f"
soendid conditions OF weather and
u.er prevailed for the run down the
hr although a number OF the boats
uperienced engine trouble and fin
she'd far behind.
First. second and third places. in
each class, with the corrected time,
we're as follows:
Class A
Mascot Charles Heber). Colum-
da Y. C...................2.53.16
Gypsey (Dr +. l.. Southrn). River
side Y C...........,.... .2.56. IS
Peirel tAudrew Morgan). Riverside
J. C".........,,...... Z.0y.ll
Class B
Simplex "a. volker). Riverside
J. C-.tt,.... ..'..h{,-.ytc. ..2.5S.46
Same "a. G. Craig). Riverside
J C,.......................31l .31l.O7
M (Gus Rosse). Riverside
]. C..,..,......... ....... .5.Zo.54
The yachtsmen are spending today
billing about in Annapolis harbor and
0norTow they will cruise up Severn
r.ver as far as Round Bay and Sher-
Vood Forest. Leaving that section
hey will head up the bay for Bet
ieron, the Sassafras river and other
points A triangular race will be
bella al BettertOn.
The fleet is in command of Com
modore Edward Smith. in the schoon-
Uncht James, and Charles A. Nor
'elL chairnaE of the regatta COM
mittee. in the Sue NJ.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-03
Winner Of The Sweater

The handsome sweater made by
Mrs. N. Damps. of Eastport, was won
by 1. Puckett, State street, also OF
Eastport. The luck number drawn
was 35.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-03
WHEAT MADE SHARP ADVANCE
ON CHICAGO MARKET TO-DAY
By The Assoelated Press.l

y. CHICAGO, ILL, Aug. 3.---Whea'
mnde steep advance in price stOda,
as a1result of increased speculative
buying stimulated by European wai
talk. In a. little more than single
hour a rise in price of fifteen cents {
bushel had taken place, March de-
livery touching $3.50 as against $2.1T
at yesterdays finish.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-03
1TER SCORE Of
YACHTS RACE To
GREENBERRY LIGHT

,,.., of % On Cruise Of River
"a. Club, Of Philadelphia,
p,ndezvoused In Local Har-
bar After 29-Mile Run From
Betterton
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES

LAHNER-JACKSON = Max Lahner.
u, Baltimore; Lillian. jackson, Is,
Severn, Anne Arundel county.
ATWELL-FORD- Robert F. Atweli,
IS: Mary H. Ford. 10. both of Shady
Side, Anne Arundel county.
COlOred
HENSoN-SNOWDZN-Joe Henson
"a, Annapolis; Levinia Snowden. .,
Camp Parole, Anne Arundel county.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-03
ARM|ST|CE FAILS;
CRUCIAL STAGE
NEAR IN POLAND

Advices Today Indicate That Sit
uation Is Approaching Crisis
Meantime Army Of Poles
Seems To Have Relaxed Some
what
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-03

,..oci.tsd press Dis
'.,b.s Of late news al
'.',', . and abroad are pub
so''l' o's.d in The Capital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-03
Smokers, Notice!
1ANGE OF SCHEDULE
In Eject June 18th.


DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-11
Jr. B. Y. P. u. To Give.
Interesting Program

The Junior B. Y. P. u. Of Central
Baptist church will give an interesting
program this evening at the church at
7 o'clock. The program is in charge
of DIN Mcdaniel, captain and leader
OF Group IL. The program in full
follows:
Song, an the Service of the
King"
Prayer, For Live, of Service to
God.
Song, 81 Love To Tell the Story"
Business and records.
Program.
Subject: John G. Peyton, Mis-
sionary to the New Hebrides."
1st-"Peyton's Boyhood." Alton
Poole.
2nd.-"School Days" James Nc
Daniel.
8rd.-"Ten Yeas of Training. 3"
Charlie May Sieg.
4th.-"Becoming a Foreign Mis-
sionary." William Carswell.
5th-''The Island of Tanna." John
Ewing Kiker.
6th-"The Natives" Mozelle Dea-
YOURS.
7th-"The Visit Home" Doris
Collins.
8th-"Digging the Well" Lena
Mae Vaughan.
9th-"A Great Revival Started"
Olin Mcdaniel.
10th-Open Discussion.
Closing: Sentence Prayers For
Conservation in Winning the Unsav-
ed"
The Secre Service Band of the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-11

Telegraph Company of London vi
law new cable 1900 miles in length
from the Isle of Barbados to Mar
anham in Brazil, making connection
with the Western Telegraph Com
panys duplicate and triplicate lines,
which the English have been operat-
ing from Para along the eastern and
northern coasts of Brazil, touching at
Rio de Janeria, Santos, Bahia and
Pernambuco and having its termi-
nus in Buenos Ayres.