davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1920-03-25
LAS PR|MAR|AS DE
C|UDAD AN|MADAS



Ya las seioras hicierou I'D debut en-
politica 81 sabado pasado, con mott.
70 de las primaries republioanaa en-
|la ciudad. y 10 hicieron cast por via
de ensayo. Aigunas dc Ias mas en-
tusiastas resultaron efectas como de-
4egadas para atender 4 la convention
de condadO, que Sc verific6 81 dia n.
aunque con medic voto.
La raz6n para 81 medic voto fu6
que, habiendo sidO grande el entu-
siasmo deaplegado en- las primarias.
Sc crey0 conYeniente nombrar dele
gaciones dobles con medic voto cada
1elegado. LAS primarias fueron en-
extreme arnl0ni0sass aunque Sc has
bfa DrpnosticadO una division en- uno
fe los barrios, esa prediction no Sc
realiz0 ,antes por el contrario, RENO
Ia mejor cordialidad.
Las sefioras estupieron bien repre-
sentadas en- todos los barrios: en- 81
Precinto dieciocho tuyieron una re.
presentation igual a los hombFes: ailf
Sc nombraron dieciseis delegados, de-
los cuales ocho fuer0n sefiorag. Ese
era el barrio donde Sc crela que ha-
bria una division, que no Sc materia.
iz6 por fortuna. Ali tambien. fuk
donde una de las delegadas, con toda
iinceridad, manifesto aue qureclaba
como una cortesfa 81 que s. - ss.s
mitiera tener voz y yoto, puesto que
todavia no tienen representation le-
gal, en- 10 cual dijo la verdad.
La lista de delegates es Ia que
sigue:
Precinto 1s.E p, Davies, Willie
Salazar, Jac0bo Montoya r. i. Baca,
ed. Stafford Melton vigil, Anastacio
Gonzales, Herbert Alendenhall, Miss
Iuanita Townsend. l1frs. r. F. As
plund, Mrs. aMnuel Sagazar, Mrs. p.
NJ A. Lienau. Mrs j. A. Rolls, Mrs.
r. a. r. Walker, Mrs. ApOionio Hol-
mes, Mrs. A. B. Renehan.
Preeinto 4.-Fritz Miller, Frank
sturges. SaferinO Baca. Manuel Ortiz
/ Ortiz, Juan 2. artineMs, Mrs. G. ].
lrddorf' Mrs. Gilberto Aiifahsl, Mrs.
Kate R Hall, r q. Wright, Pedro
R0ybal, EM a. Ortiz, w. q. Sargent,
Iuan Mcntoya v Romero. Mrs Renlt0
klarid, Pedro Alarid. benjamin III
Read, John VI Conway 81 3 cpard
o T. WHiSer Jnan j Ortiz. Canulb
Romero. DpnacEan0 urloates Mrs. III
y Bowman. ,. J Kanney Joe Beilow
AIDeFt Horseh. Juan Rivera. Manuel
iedran0 Mrs. Bloom
pracint0 TIC. G. cz0ason pfeafdi6
Aeustin Duran actuo da seeretaxIo.
ligltndo Ia siguiente deIeeaei6n:
q. b Catr0n. q. W. pritchard, Tom
Ilosaon. "A. NJ. Edwards, Carl Bishop.
!. s. Alyord r. E. TmftchelI r w.
lhaves. A. Nj Bergere. Exaflsko Dtk
an. Fred Lopez, John Shoemaker,
rank Ortiz. walter Dannurg. Alberto
arcla. Ramon d0Och. Cosme Salas.
p. Conklin, Momuln lopez O. Lupa
Ierfera. Dr. Knapp. r q Smith. Mra
ltero-W Warren. Mra. = a. BAGS. AQaf
nb0 como 10 personas proseutas.
uni0 80 sedoras.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1920-03-25

i pidiendo ideas Todas las que lie die
ron tienen que yer con Ell bienestar
de los niiios AQui Ia apiaudierOn
fEL MAYOR DAVIES Y Ia LIcA.
/ Ia actitud de los republIcanos en-
el senado, que insistiaron en- poner
salVaguardias en- Ia Iiga de las nacio.
pes fue encomiada por eI Mayor Da-
vies en- su dlscurso do aperture como
presidents Dc la convencion
so,amente el val0r enerefa de
los senad0res que Sc mantuyieron
40rmes combatiendo en- contra de la
liamada liga de paz, aalv0 Ia patria
de meterse en- Lon enbr0ilos de las
dillnulkadeg extran3eraa. dlj0. sXa mo-
hubie1aa sidO Dor mas TEMPO libre D
independents sinp que naprfa, astado
sujetA q Ia ilamada de cada naci6n
peQuefia grande que fliera niiemsro
de Ia nga. Nuestr0B ao1dadOs p0dfan
habeF sldo llamadoa al otro IadO de
los mares a pelear en- bafallas que
nada es importaban.'
Diio que elioa. dos soldados) tuvic-
ron el Valor. de pelear pur 10 que Sc
NAV4W DSA ~ o~aAANlAHnAV EONNAHAr w
70 que ya 81 pueblo habla alberto los
0jos y comanzaba manifestar su IN
ter6s aprecio. Ia historic pngard
a nuestroa heroes como 10 merecen.
Is lmportApte. dlio, que los ropu-
bllcanos sean devuelkoa al poder, vi
tfrRi6 que Sc hicleran IN iad0 fodaA
las difefencias triylaiea del parfid0,
Ia importancia de- esto es no Boln-
mente local, siuo nacional Iinmo IL
atenci6n al hecho De quo Hera 81 DE-
bar de IA pr6xima legislature Fl vol
yer 3 fofmar los dintrit08 ludlclalee |
de- estado @Quiefen que 81 estadoI
zoa dlsif1buldo en- dlsrftos por los
deni6cfatas q mahefa dc qnc eiios
asFupen los condadoa roonhlicanos DO
modo que no Sc pueda eiegir un iuez
Fepabllcanes.
n Aiguacn Arnalio - cxprcs6 on
itrminos Go Que IA convention era 81
ea6onaxo de aaiudp De n campana
noifllea. IL que pfonnatfcd como una
cAinpaha may actira. J snfefi0 que 81
ncmbFara una colpiai0n "a.
~ que teia 4 % vex nombfara INA
camlaidn de campaaa. ~ rresId4nto
n0lnhr6 en- asia comai1u A AlEuacil
Afmiie Jaeoba Mouloye. 4Fn Bcnilo
Aiarla. Gfa. Anita chApmAa , IAtri
efo Garcia f@ta rouIeieu eacoaio
a4lnneea j. cpmiai0u a. tompaAa
enmn aiHuf
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1920-03-25
[ GENERAL WOOD Is OVADIONADO EN- La CONVENTION

"a soIa menci6n del nolnbre del General Wood fue
bastante para que los delegados de Ii convention
de condado manifestaran su entusiaarno por rle-
dio de una estrenupsa ovaci0n; los delegadOs a
la convention del Estado son instruidos de dar
sus votos en- favor de los candidates Ii vonven-
ci6n nacional que sean favorables Ill General
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1920-03-25

Por condncto del ~. Consul de
Mexico en- eata capital GK Carlos PA-
inciogs quien acaha do ilegar d hi cill-
dad con 81 fin Dc inetaIar 81 nuego
consulate. eabemoe que nor dispoai,
ci6n feciente do Ia Secretaria do Re-
saciones Extefiuf6g da A46xie0. SO Ma
aholIdo Ia contrihuci0n D lmpnnafo de
$4,000 que 1e ba yenido cohrando
hasta ahora d tpdas las persouas que
deseau ineresar al territorio moxfca-
no. E'sta disposition nplIca todos
los cludAdanoa mexfcanos Que ynel-
ven . Mexico. procedentes de este
pals.
No pOdemoe ntenos de nplaudlr es.
"a saba disposition quo quitn una
haFrera que antes exIstfa para que
pudiernn regresar Mexico los cfu
dadanoa fnexicnnos. pues Ia aurna de
diez pesos era muy onerosa pErA los
ppbres trabaiadoFcs que deseaban re-
gfesar q "a patrla rs possible que
nlguiendo el eiemplg. los Estadoa Uni
dos raYoQnen lanibien 81 pagD de loe
$500 ORC. Qne cobran por entfar a
pais pFucedcntes de Mexico. y cor
esto quedan1n laH cosaa en- 81 miemf
estado que estabAn anies de quo ON
pezara "a Feyoluci0n que ha asoladt
3 Mexico dosde 1910
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1920-03-25
Carranza no sera osra
vex Presidente

M UN SOLO Ola pEspuEs DEL
PFliMERo DE DlciEMaaE, PEA.
MANEcEHE an cALIpAo De
PnE9lpENTE nE "A REpuHLi.
cA.s-DlcE cARHANzA.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1920-03-25
Sc establece aguf 81
Consulate Mexicarlo

A Los cIuDApANOS MExlcAMos
CUE pEeEEN REGRESAR Al su
PATRiA, SE LES ENlMIf2A DEL
PAGo DC Los 1900 CUE ANTEs
SE coBRABA.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-23
'Paralytlc' Cured
By One Touch of
Police Hand

Cincinnati, O.-It was one of the
most speedy and miraculous cures
on record that was witnessed the
other day by detectives Callahan
and Maham, of the city plain
clothes force
A shapeless bundle of humanity
clothed in rags. crouched against a
downtown building.
Il am paralyzed," he told pass
ersby, who pitying his condition
We're liberal in their contributions.
The officers decided to investi-
gate, and one of them walked over
and placed a hand on his shoul-
der.
The 'paralytic" showed surpris-
ing signs of complete physical re-
2overy. He leaped to his feet and
seemed to cover ten feet in the
first bound, preparatory to doing
a mile in nothing flat, but the de-
tectives nabhed him.
When Police Judge Bell heard
the story he fined him the costs
and dismissed him upon his prom
Use to find work,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-23
Armless Aviator
IS Master Flvey

san francisco, Sept. 2S-The
only armleS birdman in the world
Is today skimming over the coun-
Try surrounding San Francisco. And
despite his physical handicap, Il.
=. Thornton Of Fresno, is qutlify-
ing as an expert aviator, his
great ambition in life.
Three years ago Thornton lost
both of his arms in a railroad
wreck. Sheer determination and
grit has led him to accomplish
wonders since that time. He first
wanted to drive an automobile.
by rigging sling on the side of
the steering wheel and with hole
punctured in the rim of iron ir-8
side the wheel, Thornton drives
with ease.
Thornton recently joined an avi-
'ation school and has succeeded in
learning the art of flying until he
is an expert. He is first class
machinist and the proprietor of a
machine shop in Fresno.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-23
Pyramid . :.
Gives Relief
. pile. Itch. Are Painful and foe
Need Quick Relief. Get a BOX
of Pyramid Pile Sup
uosstories Today.

=, Al. nrivacy of your own home
IN rhd Pile Suppositories give
MEX relief from itching. bleeding
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-23
Ghosts Speak
and Move Fast
Writer Claims
by raul Brewster, mternational
news Service Staff Corrcsnonda,,,

BY Paul Brewster. mternn,io,o,
News Service Staff Correspondent
London, Sept. pa. Murderers
Voiuptuaries and sensualists of ia
most abandoned description are
peleved by many modern sn;ri.
tuailsts to become at death wolves.
vampires and hideous half fhuman.
half-animal creatures" saws Elliot
oDonnell in his new book on "spi
ritualism Explained"
DEFINING ghost, he says it can
speak, and make a variety of
sounds, such as crashes, knocks.
screams, cries and groans. 1T can
also impart all kinds Of sensations,
by no means uncommon ono be-
ing that of choking or stranrula-
ton.
Wraiths have been ssid to
travel thousands of miles in a very
rev seconds There are plenty
of instances of ghosts passing
through such Opaque structures as
granite walls and locked and bolt
ed solid oak doors.
Ghosts have been known to ov-
erturn the heaviest articles of fur
niture. In short, there would seem
to be no limitations to the powers
of ghosts, saving to enter into an
Intelligent Or useful converse tiOn I"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-23

Of the other hundred or SO sales
men.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-23

Best Salesman

topped the list Of statesmen at the
recent S2,000,000 shoe sale staged
in the Grand Central Palace. The
only thing he ever sold as MO
longer being dispensed; that is.
theoretically it isn't His method
in selling shoes was the same as
when he Wore an apron. As he
didn't know anything about style,
all he said was, 'What'll you have,
and then he went and got it. He
sold more shoes that way than any
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-23
Asks for Room
Before Hotel
Is Completed

AKRON, O.-Despite the fact that
only the preliminary work on the
structure is under way, Akron's
latest hotel, the Commodore Per-.
ry. has already been heard of be.
yondN state boundaries.
Inc promoters recently received
the Following telegram: Reserve
room and bath for tonight"
Ihey cannot accommodate him
except in the sub-basement.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-23
Miners Select
Vice-President

Columbus, O.-John Saxton, of
Salinville, has been selected by the
executive board to succeed Lee
Hall as vice president of the Ohio
Mine Workers. Hall has succeed
ed John Moore resigned, as presi-
dent. Moore goes to Washington,
D. c., to act as legislative agent for
the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-23
Chin Lost When Limb Falis

Denver Sept. 23.-Thomas Applegate. thirty-tlVe -
suffering from conclusion of the brain result OIL NE
his chin
Appegate was trimming tree in the residential sec
- w nile lowering huge branch that had Deeh saw"
i tree he became entangled in the pulley rope az
~, the section descend. 1t knocked ]Aspies".
hi OF severed portion of his cheek and crusns"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-23
Largest Peaches Grown Shouvn

= .slsennati Sept 23The largest peaches ever gro"n
besr section a number OF commission men ciain nav
te from four-year-old freestoHe tberta tree oi
rstaerty OF ]. o. Lakman. of MadsOnftle
eest 1 exhibited number OF the peaches Inc ~
ana tLsured tenand threequartes inches and eis'e-
s-quarters inches in two eircumferenees
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-23
Bonds TotaIing 4, 500, 900 Sold

tot insnpeg. Manitoba. Sept 23.-Durng August MAIL
disposed of blocks of bonds amounting u
4, veo which have all sold in the United staIes
boss 70 yield the investors little over percent luz
-'7 were for five years and bear percent
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-23

Mclaughlin the well-known daredevil, performing
markabe feat Milwaukee. His newest stunt is to
change planes different ways the being by
hanging by his from rope ladder under the ship
and as lower plane comes directly under him, he
asps the natural fitting regular army plane and
drons to the ship it's upper wings This photo
shows that there nothing put the top of the
|nane and him just he is grasping the fitting it
X said thatt he has never been attempted by any
other person.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-20
.RA|LROADERS GET
FIRST LABOR AWARD
1Bv The Assoclated Press.)

CHICAGO, July 20. - Six hundred
million dollars was added to the pay
envelopes of the nations two mil
lion railroad workers today in the
first award handed down by the
United States Railroad Labor Board.
Rejecting the demands of the or
ganized rail unions for increases tot
aling approximately $1,000, 100000 the
Board decided approximately sixty
percent of that sum would be just
increase to meet present living con-
ditions.
The award adds approximately Il
percent to the present pay schedules.
Railroad officials have declared that
any pa yincrease awarded the men
must be followed by corresponding
increase in rates and they plan, it is
said. to file new tariffs with the Inter-
state Commerce Commission as soon
as they can be prepared.
Whether the award as given will
still stave off the threat of general
railroad strike remains to be seen.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-20
WOMAN'S CLUB PICNIC
ON NEXT TUESDAY

The basket picnic to be given on
Tuesday next, July 27. by the
Woman's Club of Anne Arundel
county. is being arranged for. All
members of the Club who intend to
go must notify Mrs T. ]. Linthicum
by telephone S75-W, in order that
reservation on the automobile busses
may be provided. Mrs. Linthicum
can take reservations up to Monday
evening, July 26. The price of the
round trip will be 80 cents.
Buses will leave in front of the
Woman's Club at 230 Tuesday after
noon, July 27 Those intending to
enjoy the outing may take along their
bathing suits. Baskets will also be
taken With provisions for supper to
be enjoyed at the beautiful spot
where the Womans Club picnic is
to be held, Widows Mite" South
River.
Members of the families of the Club
members are privileged to enjoy the
outing with them.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-20
SUBSTANTIAL CHECK
FOR THE S. P. c. A.

Dr. Samuel Garner, president of the
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals, this morning received a
substantial check for that organiza-
ton OF which he is the head.
The check, which is for 500 came
from Mrs. Elizabeth W. Berrien, wife
of Capt. Frank ID. Berrien, U. S. NJ,
who is at Waterbury. Conn. Mrs.
Berrien is the Mother" of the pres
ent S. p c. A. organization in An
napolis and Anne Arundel county,
having practically revived the inter-
est dormant in the old Society, and
reorganized and re-established it
here, upon its present successful
footing.
Mrs. Berrien is a life member, and
has been its most generous donor.
Last Christmas she presented the To-
cal branch with a 800 Liberty Bond
as a Christmas gift.
The check received this morning
is dated July 3, and comes as most
welcome gift to the Society, which
is making itself felt in Annapolis and
is doing a splendid work here and
throughout the county.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-20
IMPETUS GIVEN PLANS
FOR ". ANNAPOLIS FETE

Clarence NJ White and Frank ].
Sazama. were elected general chair
man, and chief assistant, respective
ly, of all committees, al a joint meet
ing last night OF the West Annapolis
Improvement Association, and the
Volunteer Fire Company of the viii
iage. to direct the arrangements for
carnival to be held as a benefit
for community improvements. Chair
men of the several committees, who
in turn, will select their associate
helpers, also were chosen. and many
ladies also have promised to lend
their assistance
1t is planned to put on first class
fete. The period during which the
carnival will be held, however, was
not determined upon, because of the
desire not to conflict with the an
nual functions given by the fire COM
panies of the city. The Independent
Company has already held such an
event, and the Water Witch Hook and
Ladder Company Will open up on the
coming Saturday night, and the Res
cue Company of the Third Ward will
hold forth the last week in August.
1t is not likely therefore. that the
West Annapolitans will fix their date
until later in the summer. Chair
men of the several committees were
appointed as follows at last nights
meeting:
Edward Segelken, in charge OF
dancing; Mr. Slater, flying horses;
Mr.. Miller, chickens and duck pool;
Alexander Proskey, soft drinks and
other refreshments; Richard Hess,
"hit the cat" stand; Fred. Shaw, baby
dolls; George f. Egan, fruit stand;
Robert Stallings, candy; Eugene
League, other entertainments. There
will also be a novelty stand, and
booths for the sale of fancy articles,
ETC.
An announcement made by promo
ters of the carnival that will be pleas
ing to residents of Annapolis who de-
sire to patronize their neighbors, is
that free transportation by motor cars
will be available. Trucks and other
cars will he operated regularly ,sleay-
ing from Church Circle.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-20
SCARCITY OF CRABS
INCREASES DAILY
Conditions This Year Unusual
AS Reported BY Local
Dealer
BUSINESS AT STANDSTILL

In the history of the oldest water
man in Annapolis never before has
there been such a scarcity of crabs
as there is this season.
Not only are soft crabs scarce, but
also hard crabs. In an interview this
morning with one OF the leading local
dealers. j. w Martin, of the firm OF
c. w Martin & Company. Mr. Martin
was asked TO what he attributed the
great scarcity OF soft crabs, which
today cannot be bought at any price,
as there is practically none in An
napolis. Mr. Martin said:
There are no hard crabs; there
are no soft crabs, and the local fish
business is practically at a stand
still"
When asked to what he attributed
this scarcity he replied:
soft crabs are scarce for the rea-
son OF the high tides we have been
having in these waters: The numer-
Gus arms have muddied the waters
and around the shore it is impossible
to get soft crabs"
Hard crabs are not on the bottom
in the bay. They are not coming this
way and crabbers at Norfolk, Girls
Geld and other points down the bay
must catch the hard crabs before they
have a chance to get up to Annapo-
lis"
Mr.. Martin emphasized the fact that
since the many years of that firms
business there had never been known
such a scarcity of both soft and hard
crabs as the present season, and he
attributed much of the trouble of the
condition existing to the too frequent
and very heavy rains.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-20
ACADEMY OFFICIALS
AWAIT JAP CRUISER

Authorities of the Naval Academy
are now awaiting the arrival of the
Japanese cruiser Kasaga, which is ex-
pected to steam up the bay and cast
anchor in the Roads off Annapolis on
Thursday, according to her itinerary
arranged since her arrival in Ameri-
can waters about two weeks ago.
The Kasaga is out on an extensive
cruise and expects to touch all of the
principal ports. especially naval sta
tions. Sho has already visited Boston
Mass, Portsmouth, N. H., New York
and Philadelphia She will remain of
Annapolis for about four days, during
which time the officers and men will
be afforded the opportunity of visiting
the Naval Academy and also take in
the points of interest in the city.
The Academy officials have received
but little information concerning The
visit OF the Kasaga. The name of her
commanding officer, nor the compile
ment OF officers and men she carries
are not known here. Upon her arrival
the usual international courtesies will
be exchanged as has marked the visits
of other foreign warships to Anna
polls.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-20
GOVERNOR NOT READY
WITH APPOINTMENTS

Governor Ritchie is spending all day
today at the Executive offices here. He
is gradually catching up with the large
amount of work in connection with
his office that accumulated during his
recent extended trip to San Francisco
and the Democratic National Conven-
tion.
The Governor stated today that he
had not finally made up his mind as to
the men whom he would name to the
State Racing Commission, under the
provisions of the act passed by the
last session of the Legislature. Nor
is he ready to act upon other appoint
ments that have been in the back
ground for several weeks. One APP
pointment of local interest which the
Governor has yet to make is that OF
superintendent of State Buildings
here. This position has been held for
several years by John Phipps, OF An
napolis, and it is generally under
stood that the Governor will reap
point him.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-20
WEST ANNAPOLITANS
SAY ROAD is WORSE

Members Of the West Annapolis I'M
provement Association are all 'het up
over the manner in which the small
stretch of road, running at right an
giles from the Annapolis-Baltimore
boulevard into the village, was recent
ly repaired by the road officials of the
Second district They claim that con-
ditions on the road now are worse
than when the repairs were under
taken.
The matter was discussed at a meet
ing of the Association held last night,
after which it was decided to direct
the attention of the County Commits
sioners to the resultant conditions. 1t
is claimed that tho bad places in the
road, which were subject of many re-
quests for repairs, are now worse. due
to the fact that the road workers in
endeavoring to establish drainage and
fills, have thrown into these places a
lot of soft earth which render traffic 10
automobiles even more hazardous.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-20
NAVY OARSMEN FIT /;
LEFT TODAY FOR
WORCESTER

With q last practice drive
this morning, the Naval Acad-
omy crews completed, so far
as local rowing is concerned,
taAir prenaration for the races
at Worcester on Friday and
Saturday. when the right to
represent the United States at
the Olympic contests at Ant
werp will be determined. Yes
terday afternoon was spent in
getting the boats and equip
ment off and at this morning
the rowing party got away.
They left on a special car over
the w, b. & A.. connecting AT
Odenton with the Pennsyl-
vania. 1t is scheduled to reach
Worcester in the evening.
Based on the wGrk of the
season and the magnificent
physical contition f The oars
men, the members of the Naval
contingent Lave supreme con-
fidence in their crews. Glen
don never predicts results. but
stated that his crew in shape
to do their best and that every
condition for preparation had
been ali he desires.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-20
w. f. M. S. TO HOLD
LAWN FETE TONIGHT

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society of Maryland Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church will hold lawn
fete tonight on the parsonage avn,
Prince George street, aelr Maryland
avenue.
There will be sale of ice cream,
cake, fruit and homemade candy. All
patrons are assured pleasant social
evening. Proceeds are for carrying
on the work of the Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society.
If tonight should be inclemen:, the
fete viii be held indoors in the Sun
day school rooms of tie church
nearby.