davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-26

ply of beer including 12I bottles, and
materials for making the beer were
siezed.
The men gave their names as George
Smith, S220 Graceland avenue, and Ed
ward Miller, 1905 Ruckle street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-26

game saturday mig nj
and arrested sam
Curry, 1897 Barth
avenue, former pO-
liceman, on the
charge OF operating
a gambling house.
AS the police
started to enter the
place through a
window the sa sh
dropped on the toes
of one OF the raid
ers and he let out a
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-26
Amt Appetites Funny

Take this chicken and eat IT. said
two men to policemen who arrested them
at camp at Riverview, northwest of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-26
Vanderbilt Funeral
Held Today in Paris

K. Vanderbilt will be held here at IL
a. m. today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-26
Comedians, Not Cops

Sergt. George Winkler and his morals
SQUAD raided what they called Il poker
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-26

That Is the whole story, Katherin,
McNulty. a pretty, dark haired % years.
old mother said today when questioned
about the advertisement inserted in
newspap pers here.
Many bids had been received for curly
haired Margaret, who played around the
tiny, clean room.
Brave at first, the little mother was
loath to give up her child when time
for parting came and so far has refused
all offers.
The mothers story was one OF los
ing struggle against poverty and Illness.
Her husband died three years ago.
She struggled bravely to care for her
TWO children. Martin and Margaret, AMI
seemed succeeding until last spring,
when she became H.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-26
LOS ANGELES
AGAIN FEELS
EARTH SHOCKS
First Sharp TremOr Followed
by Second One of Lighter
Force.

LOS ANGELES, July ga third
and very slight earthquake shock was
felt here at a. m. today.
The tembler was barely noticeable
In this region.
No damage was reported.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-26
MOTHER OFFERS
BABY FOR $3.50
Poverty HQrdSSed Parent.
HoWeUer, Refuses All Bids.

NEW YORK, July 26.-For Sale
Young widow Will part with lovely
2Ih- -yeRr-old girl; Irish rarentage;
$3.50 absolutely necessary, as mother
Is IN poor health.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-26

The police got lone dime and no cards.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-04-01
Famous Baltimore.

The worlds first telegram was re.
ceived in Baltimore May "a, 1914, at
old Mount Clair station. Its con-
tents were: "From Washington to
Baltimore. What God hath wrought -
The same city had the first public
building to be lighted by gas. 1t owned
the first gas company founded in
America, June IL, 1916. OF all this
we are reminded in the Popular Sci
ence Monthly. Baltimore also was
the first city to raise monurent to
George Washington. 1t built the first
clipper ships. The first merchant SUBJ
marine to cross the Atlantic, the
Deutschland, locked in Baltimore.
Americas first railroad ran from Bal
timore to Ellicott Mills in 1880. And
1t is the birthplace of "The Star-Span-
gled Banner" Verify, Baltimore u
ION the map"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-04-01
EXTENSIVE SLIDE EQUIPMENT
TO BE USED IN CONFERENCE

Interchurch World officers having. in
charge the conference which will be
held in this county early in April de-
clare the local church workers excep-
tionally fortunate, as the stereopticon
slides and other apparatus used in the
State Pastors Conference in Spokane
have been left for use in the county
conference. The slides in particular
are said to be exceptionally interest
ing, covering very completely the re-
suits of the worldwide survey made
by the Interchurch World Movement.
as well as illustrating conditions
throughout the United States.
Slides to illustrate hymns which
were used in the State Pastors Con-
ference by the New York team" also
have been left for use of the county
conference. All in all, it is said that
the equipment afforded for this county
will equal that used at any of the
state conferences. An experienced
operator with highgrade lantern equip
ment will accompany the team.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-04-01
REVENGE TAKEN BY ANIMALS
Story on Record Of Huge Mastiff That
Killed ThoushtIess Groom at
First Opportunity.

Careful observers have put on rec
ord some very extraordinary instances
of dogs and other animals which have
remembered injuries put upon them,
and have eventually retaliated, says
London Answers.
There is "a terrible story on record
of a dog, huge mastiff, kept as q
watchdog by Staffordshire gentle
man. The great brute was kept
chained in the stable yard, and during
the very hot weather one of the
grooms, noticing the creature painting
with heat, threw bucket of cold wa
ter over him. -e...as s..s o.
A week later the dog was loose
when the same man entered the yard.
He sprang upon him and caught him
by the throat and killed him. -
A touching little episode happened
a few years ago in Worcester vii
lage. A boy was the proud owner Of
a very handsome pair of fox terriers,
named Mick and Jerry. Jerry went off
one day into wood near by and
tackled a badger, which killed him.
Raymond, his master, went out to look
for him, but could not find him. But
two days after Mick was found mourn
ing over the dead body of his COM
panion.
He was brought back. One day he
did not return. His master searched
and found him laying dead, his teeth
in the throat Of the badger, which
was also killed.
An amusing incident was that Of an
Indian elephant whose revenge on a
new mahOut whom he took a dislike
to was rather funny. He picked him
up and deposited him in the branches
of thorn tree.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-04-01

has lot to do with the way you feel as
well as the way you look. When you
mingle with we1l-dressed crowd you
won't look well-dressed unless you feel
we1l-dressed. If you are one of those
chaps who knows his own mind"-one of
those hard to suit" follzs-you1l choose
Summit Shirt
These shirts fit The collar bands stav
where they belong. There are no unex-
pected folds across the chest and the
sleeves are made in all lengths You can
get Summit Shirt that will fit you. No
wiggling to ease the strain here, or suuirnl-
ing to straighten out wrinkle there.
You'll enjoy that peace of mind that
comes to all well-groomed people if the
shirt you choose is a Summit
Shirt Merchants Sell Them
GUITERMAN BROTHERS, Makers
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-12
MURDER TRIAL BEFORE
CIRCUIT COURT TODAY

The time of the Circuit Court has
been given over today to trial Of the
case OF Fred, Stenney, colored, IS
voars old, indicted by the grand jury
for causing the death Of a sixycar-
did stepchild The case is being tried
before Judge Moss and a jury
The circumstances OF the case are
that the stepchild was a hopeless
cripple, and ii is said that one time
stepney was heard to remark that il
would lie better for the child 20 be
dead than SO afflicted, The child
could walk only slightly because OF is
affiiction. II also is alleged that the
child was last seen near field il
which the stepfather was working
near his home at Glen Burnie in the
upper county Several weeks later
the dead body OF the child vas fouaa
in the woods near Glen Burnie
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-12
PAY last TRIBUTE
n ADMIRAL HOWARD
BODY Of Prominent Retired Ma
Va Officer Buried Today In
Naval Cemetery Here
LEcTONITES PARADE
THEN HEAR ADDRESS

II ~ rival officers OF prominence,
hes i large number of relatives
and frier 5 gathered in st. Anne's
Prs stan Episcopal Church at 330
zoe fhs afternoon and paid their
la testimonial to the late Rear-Ad-
mir Thomas Benton Howard. United
ST. Navy lretiredl. who died sud-
de Tue sday morning at his apart
nle s III the Claude Flats. State
CT e. tlfis city. following a stroke OF
Al 2lexa
he faaeral Of the deceased officer
had host or devoted friends in
i lapo5s and elsewhere, was with
Il military honors due his station
Il fhe service. the arrangements hay-
B been made by authorities OF the
Sayal academy The services were
aducle4 by Rev. Edward d. john
d. Rector of st. Anne's. and the
Iitary escort from the church to the
Nlval mtery where interment was
tde. consisted of one battalion Of
regiment of midshipmen. COM
any of marines from the garrison at
4ched . the local naval station, head
"a by Tie Naval Academy band The
l9rtege was under the command Of
ptain Ernest j. King, Of the Navy.
Gead 81 me Naval Post Graduate
school here.
The naIibearers. all close personal
friends or Admiral Howard Were
Rear Admiral Hugo osteFhans. Of
the Navy, tretired); RearAdnlirai
tnstin II knight. tretiredl Rear
Aandra Charles j Badger. (retiredl:
Rear Admiral Reginald f. Nicholson
tretired), Rear-Admiral Thomas ]
Cawie. Crotiredl Commodore ed
mpnd n Underwood, fretiredo Com
namer Ten Eyck w d yeeder ire
tiredl and Captain vat r Cluverius,
Commandant Of Midshipmen at the
Academy The body bearers were
/. ...l.4g1 asge 3ankets frsnf ships stnt'0f.rd
here
At the commitment services at the
the customary military
honors we're carried out A musician
sounded taps and squad Of
fired volleys over the grave
Undertaken B. L. Hopping was the
funeral director
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-12
GOVERNOR RITCHIE TO
WATCH BALTIC. COUNTY

Governor Richie is not at all dis
posed to let Iawlessness continue in
the Back River section Of Baltimore
county. simply because the baltimore
County Commissioners have rejected
his offer OF assistance from the i3alti-
more police in breaking UP The condi-
lions complained Of
IN announcing his intention 70
watch the situation aad take such ac-
lion as developments may justify
Governor Richie is quoted as saving
that the comment Of Commissioner
Goahlan 10 the effect that the Balti-
more police have enougil to handle in
the city on account Of bootleggers, IS
unwarranted The opinion OF Astor-
ney General Armstrong given some
months ago. the Governor points out,
Was 10 the effect that the police have
no responsibility for the enforcement
Of the Volstead act.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-12
GOVERNOR NAMES SEVEN
UNPAID COMMISSIONS

Governor Ritchie yesterday an
nonneed the appointment Of seven un-
paid commissions. provided in acts Of
the last Legislature, including the
sewerage commission for Annapolis
TIE other commissions are for re
vision Of the insurance laws Of Mary
land; on mining conditions; for inyes-
igation Of industrial and welfare
laws; on the adyisability Of erecting &
state Office building in Baltimore, an6
Tor preparation Of war claims by citi-
ems Of Maryland against the Fedora
Government All of the conlmissions
will report to the Legislature Of 1922
except that on war claims.
AT the request Of the executive com
mittee OF the American Flying Club, b.
Baltimore, the Governor also appoint
cd commission to study modern
aviation ard recommend legislation to
protect and promote aviation in Mary
land.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-12
LEGIOMTES PARADE
Then HEAR ADDRESS
Organization viii Weld Power
ful influence In Governmental
Affairs. Says Judge Moss

In consideration Of the fact that II
Has the first attempt on the part Of
ha local Post Of the American Le-
gion, coupled With the miserable con
iitions Of weather that prevailed the
patriotic parade held last night in
celebration of Armistice Day could
well be called a success. There We're
more than 100 marchers in line ia
luding five female nurses who gave
heir services during the great con
fiict
With rain falling first IN dr.zzle
md then quite shower. the young
9atriots. who included ex-seryIco men
IF the city and county. and the Women
nurses, and some who still are sery
ng Uncle sam, formed at the Blader
treet amrory at 7sS0 O'Clock and
headed by musicians Of the Naval
academy band. the parade moved
trough the principal streets of the
ity and hack to the armory Dis
anding. the paraders and others par
icipated in a delightful dance in the
rmory
Judge Robert Moss. who was chair
man OF the Distriet Draft Board for
he Western Shore Of Maryland when
the young men Of the State were ans
wering their country's cali to arms,
delivered an address to the gathering
In the armory. After complimenting
the Legionites on the success OF their
first effort, Judge Moss spoke typi-
cally in line with the spirit. OF Ar
mistice Day He highly commended
the formation Of the American Legion,
urged them to add TO the strength Of
the organization, and predicted that IN
not many years it would become d
powerful body In the governmental
affairs of the Nation
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-12
COLD SPELL FORECAST
FOR TODAY ARRIVES,
HEAVY WRAPS DUG OUT

It's time to dig and dig deep in
the 'or clos chest Ear-muffs, wool
en-, mittens, sweaters and ulsters are
all the rage today. and will be for
several days to come. The weather
Man forecast cold shot and it's
here.
The playful breezes that stole
around corners yesterday to nip noses
and ears grew prodigiously overnight,
and this morning greeted all with
chilly teeth
Yesterday was cold the coldes:
November 1T iii many years, and the
prediction for today is much colder
The low mark yesterday was -, e.
. b M The highest was &c at mid
night The figures for November II
last year were 40 and 55.
The wintry blasts hit the entire At
iantic Coast today, and snow iurries
are promised for New England States
and Northern New York.
But be ye OF the shivers Ind shakes
eonsoled, for if ST. Martin has any
thing to do with it. the balnace Of the
winter is to be mild. Yesterday was
this good saints day. and it was the
coldest day, happy combination,
This is the brand Of weather which
caused st. Martin to give his coat u
shivering beggar for which he was
rewarded by not needing the cloak
for the balance OF the winter.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-12

Shortly after s o'clock Tuesday
night the still green but fading lawn
that surrounds Bancroft Hall where
upper classmen OF the Naval Academy
are auartered was subjected TO ter
rite bonbardment of white porcelain
water pitchers and wash bowls. Di-
reetly following this onslaught, Il
furious shower OF newspapers. copies
OF Snappy Stories, towels and other
things throwable continued for some
minutes. Many or the upper class
men were on a rampage This has
been learned from unofficial sources.
saws the Washington Herald.
The sudden. but not wholly unex-
pected, attack followed a notification
to the upper classmen at evening for
nation on Tuesday that only
sPlebes would be given town lib
erty on Thanksgiving Day The up
per classmen, lit also was announced.
would have town liberty on Wednes-
DAY preceding Thanksgiving. The an
nouncement. was greeted by howls OF
iisapproyal. the Herald continues
Duty officers then made the dis
appointed middies march out Of the
mess hall and march right back in
again. with strict orders to main-
tain quiet and to conduct themselves
in manner becoming to embryonic
officers OF the Navy
These orders, apparently were not
strictly adhered to. AS matter Of
fact, the young men raised the devil
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-12
GOVERNOR NAMES
CITY commission
ON SEWERAGE ISSUE

Carrying out the provisions ~ a
bill passed at the 1920 session of ne
General Assembly, Governor Ritchie
announces the appointment Of sew
erage commission for Annapolis.
which is to cooperate with d commit
zee to be appointed on the part OF The
Naval Academy with reference to solv-
ing the problem Of Ways and means
fer the proper disposal of sewerage
of the city and the government res
eryation. w Meade Holladay, OF An
iapolis. member Of The Anne Arnn-
dnl county delegation in the House,
was the father Of the bin III question.
Governor Rltehie has named on tue
commission Mayor John ] Levy, Ell
iiett H BurWell Of Annapolis, and
Robert b. Morse. expert engineer 81
be state Board Of Health Mr. BUR
Nell also is an expert engineer.
For a long time the question Of lslt
disposal Of sewerage has been a mn1 ll-
nooted one. because Of the pollution
If the waters og the Severn and har
9or. and the resultant detriment Ia
health through bathing in the waters
mi othor causes Now that the local
commission has been made, ii Is ex
oeeted like commission will BE-
named on the part Of the government
md a Joint conference will be ar
ranged for,at which the matter will bo
discussed from every angle
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-12
ND. WOMEN THERE
ATTEND CONFERENCE

Two hundred delegates from Mary
ard, Pennsylvania, Delaware and
Sew Jersey will attend the first re-
sional conference on the League Of
Women Voters Monday and Tuesday
il the Hotel Pennsylvania. in New
York City.
Mrs Carrie Chapman Gait viii be
II the dinner Tuesday night. when
special tables for the alumnae Of yas-
ar. Bryn Mawr, smith and Barnard
rave been reserved Among the
speakers will be Mrs Charles E. Elli-
sett of Baltimore.
Mrs Robert Moss Will attend, and
viii represent Annapolis saDd Anne
Arundel county.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-12
JUDGE MOSS coNFERs
WITH SENIORS TODAY

1Kt:.I ~ f>.,..,,, cfaec atN
'.a - 40. .,. =.
',,' ~ ,' ., ,iis;,, 8 81 49,, ) IL,
IN .l,s 49,. s..s i,''a 1as' a.,,e.,o ~.
t.s,,.,,., =, $50, ,a ~. sas,;ar a,a
,.,,;i. .is. 49, l,s,.;,,sr adaa,.d
,.l,.,;.S,,. n.,l,. ,,1as, esr~i.;,,,y
I..i1l thr.at s. t,,,,sa alls.,e s,
80, -. ,.,.,,,.,,t III, .Ie
"S ,,>1,.,l., s,,,,.,,r s,,at q
~, ...s a,aas ',' 'r ;rt,,..,l,. saeos
.,...,;a,, ~, a,.,,,,st;,,,, 49,. ~ ~. c,,e of
~, .,i,;.,,at,,,,, ;ss,,aa -, .l,a
!. - ~ i'','s = ~. s..
lo9tid 81 1'oNS' ii'3ls =. @'i'. 'si1ol :
of tnc lllstltutl0li. 1 rs uitiilla luili,
IL bret, means expulsion of the
entire Sophomore lass, unless
the rules framed by them are re-
scinded ~ TOTO bv tomorrow
NIean,rl,;te and annarpntlv as
!. - ,,,a,... - e,,roa,i 81 .,ver tl,a
.s's't3sNu !" - ~ s'as iNoDS' =,
MOSS, Wilo u liesidSlll - liie
board oI SioNefnoTs anu NlsitoIs,
held a one hour conference with
the IA members OF the Senior
lass behind closed doors in the
ourt House between noon and
.,c1act. tnday T5xactjv whaf
..s.,a.;.aJ $ ,,,;s ca,,fora,,.e
80 ~ NN Tsi.,
eouid 'iol - ASSET ldil'su iilS
9tudeiits themselves, WSie ulsiii-
elined 10 discuss the matter diteF
they had lett the Court ftouse,
nor did Judge Moss give out
statement.
Ii Is understood. though. that the
Iudea gave the students severe lee
nre as 20 1heir losisioh atls'isil.S a,'''
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-12
SING SEGREGATION BLUES
AND FLING BRIC-A-BRAC AT
NAVAL ACADEMY EDlCT
Upper classen BY Loss OF Town Liberty 90 On
Hunger Strike And Raise Big Racket

al 4 FUSS which concluded hy the sing
inc Of a song entitled SEGREGATION
Blues. The last line of this ditty
which was composed 10 commemorate
the order issued by ssayal Academy
oaicials that upper cIasslnen and
"plehes are not to play together
because of alleged excessive hazing
in the past is as follows squads
east for the Nays gone 70 hell OBJ
yiously this is quite naughty
So the cadets we're marched out
and in again. with the request made
in no uncertain terms that they be
oniet And they we're quiet They
sat IL stony and dignitied silence ga2-
ing with .feigned d!sdain at the food
that was placed before them, But
they ate no moutafnl. Hunger strike.
yes, sure. as yotre born. Principle
is principle. and hey took a leaf from
Mcswinev's book So they hunger
struck. But ong for one meal.
This martyriom was broken by
terse orders u 90 to their rooms,
This they did Then the outburst OF
pottery and other things loose.
III looked inst like Artnistice Day,
gleefully declared one youthful spec
tator
Disciplinary measures were applied
8 those MI ase rooms were lacking in
the utenss OF cleanliness, 50 The
story goe
that seems to have ended the mat
ter
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-12
Cases Heard Before Squire

Justice WEIGH heard two cases yes
terday. both offenders being colored
women.
Louisa Taylor, colored, was arrest
ed by Officer Lowman on the charge
of disorderly conduct, and Eliza Wise.
also colored. was arrested on the
same charge Both women were in
yoived in the trouble and were ac-
cused of '.scrapping' on Washington
street. The Justice fined each $500
and costs, amounting to 1915.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-12
Discharged From Custody

Robert Johnson. colored, arrested
on suspicion of being implicated In tip
larceny Of $I9 from Charles Pindeli
colored. was discharged today John
son was in downtown store when
Pindell lost his money ard after 9
earch, which ended in no clue. John
son went out 81 the store and re.
airned and made purchases showing
a $40 bill, and admitting he had two
dollars more beside The Justice, find
-ng no sufficient evidence. discharge
Johnson without prejudice 70 tbs
State
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-12
DARING TRAIN ROBBERS
GET $4,000 CURRENCY
OVER $50, 600 IN BONDS
nv TEs .sasocIated Presa.l

KINGSTON. O., Nov Il In a dar
ing train robbery. three men in an
automobile today secured $4,000 II
currency and between $4,000 and
$4,000 in government bonds from the
First National Bank here. shooting
right and left As they made their a
cape from the e @ir
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-12
CANDY SALE TONIGHT
AT ST. MARY'S HALL

a cake and candy sale will be held
onight at ST. Marys Hall for the
lenefit Of the church at Jerardton
1ear Millersville. this county.
The sale will be under the Daugh-
ters of Isabella. and they promise all
iinds of delicious home made cake
md candy To be on sale at moderate
pricos.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-12
No APPROVAL BY u. S.
Of ADRIAT|C QUESTION
By The A.soelasea Preaa.9

WASHINGTON p. C.. Nov, IL
state Departmr afficials declared to-
day that the fi'ssrican Government
had not yet approved the settlement
Of the Adria, question agreed upon
by Italy and Jago-slavia. Details OF
tho settlemei. lave not yet been re-
ceiyed
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-12
lDE IS ARE READY
FIR BIG BATTLE
AGAINST HOPKINS
] Gridiron Struggle To BE
ed On Iiomewood Field.
arore. Tomorrow After
Char In Lineup
cngthen Locals
YRS ARE FULL
or OLD TIME FIGHT

own fact tllat a Sc.
NAYS fights harder
Hopkins, tllan i does ~
THIS IS Just what s
when the boys Of the
lock horns in battle
cieni rivals an IEone-
liinlDre. tomorrow
j that tho Baltimoi
1etfer team This can
n airing scores. II scores
snything. Georgetown
re 50 points against
oarlY in the season, while
4a5 ld The same team 10
hai Baltimureans have
fea9a They have played
against Syracuse. George
ard liay rfard while AGAINST
ia ard SIS atrthmore. they show
flfae Neept good football
n ITSELF enough 20 make a
lslit mans hopes rise Hons
very heavy line bit their
'id nat So dependable Jones
con tent ground ainerS
ilkAs tn fullback S. away
gad run occasionail Hop
Without Il steady quarterback
H Cadets VIII take advant
err slip. this weak spot may
tsorn for the Blaek and Blue
JOHNS has played only one
raine ,liis Near This was
na,syllania Aiill'ars College,
rytls 81 the ST Johnnies.
p wert oll Weiehei almost 30
ae MAJ. put Nfn the nglli
s made John famous. the.
ont IL II Eight winners, by
antiriie,l an Page 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-12
DODGE BALL GAME
WON BY GERMANTOWN

On Wednesday afternoon a very In
teresting game of dodgeball was play
ed between West Annapolis and Ger
montown girls on the west annapolis
field at $50 p. IN.
The first inning the score wss 3 10 Z
in favor Of Germantown, the second
az to is in favor OF Germantown.