davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-17

and for all. Professor Colebank last
night sent a night letter to Parkers-
burg asking about the situation. To
this message he received the follow
ing reply this morning:
"Fairmont expected Friday. Par
kersburg not in tournament"
That settles 1t, the local lads will
have to get up real early on Friday
morning and hike to Clarksburg and
thence to Parkersburg, getting there
at noon and playing the game that
evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-17
sophs Also Take
Game Last Nirht

1t was a good night all around for
the high school lads. Before Grafton
got a trimming the local high school
sophs knocked the Barrackville five
into cocked-hat by the overwhelm
ing score of 44-6. There was not much
to the game except the shooting
the local lads, Reich getting Ia field
baskets and Morris 6. Miller got two
field baskets for the visitors and Mich
ael got two fouls out of three. The
details:
Barrackville 6 Sophomore "a
Mlcnael .................. Reich
Forward
oteele eel. Observation-Disclosures. Morris
Forward
H. LAWYER ..--........... Williamson
Center
ice '.......'......... Binns
Guard
a. LAWYER .....a....;...... Mumford
Guard
Substitutions: Barrackville-M Miller
for Ice.
Field. baskets: sophomores-Reicb
Il: Morris 6, Binns 2; Barrackville--
Miller 2.
Foul baskets: Observation-Disclosures
2 in 8.
Referee-Kahn.
Time of halves-2O minutes
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-17

A Missouri war hero will try out
with Dallas in the Texas League this
spring. Arthur j. Forrest OF Hannibal
won a congressional medal and was
one OF the zone Hundred World War
Heroes" He caught for the Hannibal
and Quincy clubs in the Three "P
League, previous to enlisting in the
army.
The magnates having completed
their part OF the program, will please
shut up until next winter.
There is peace in baseball, the
papers say, but it's that brand of
peace wIich can bust into fight any
minute.
st. Louis is famous for its spring
series and its fall series between the
Cards and Browns. 1t also is famous
for its spring and fall tryouts Of
rookie ball players.
Charley Barrett, chief scout of
'Brench Rickey's Cardinals, is in
charge of the tryout festivities, which
provide enlightment as we'll as amuse-
ment.
One OF the rockies the Cards will
give a trial this spring appeared at
the playing field OF the Cards last fall.
1t was in November, and the air was
brisk and the field bit icy. Never
theless, the star-to-be- donned' the
toys, after forty-mile interurban
trip, and with smile on his map,
threw out his chest and looked in a
mirror in the dressing room.
ooh, boy, that's great" he exclaim-
ed, whose suit is this?"
why that's Rogers Hornsby," said
Barrett. "t.'!+
Huh, It just fits me-" said the
youngster. rs there a photographer
around?"
Charley Barrett probably gets as
He enjoyed himself that day.
The arrival of this particular rookie
had been duly preceded with consider
able exchange OF Correspondence be-
tween he and Barrett. And Barrett
had invited Ferd Schupp to be pres.
ent Schupp, who had read the letter.
anticipated some fun, and brought
along some friends.
Well, they all had good time-the
rookie included.
He showed Barrett how he could
spear line drives. hit Schupp's curves.
make sensational one-handed pickups
and run the bases.
They held the stop watch on him
and he did fairly we'll.
But he almost ruined Hornsby's 1918
suit when he slid into home plate.
Anyhow, enough natural ability
shone through his crudeness to win
Barrett's recommendation. And he
has been signed for tryout this
spring.
A New York sport scribe says: The
late American League insurgents"
did not remain in Chicago to attend
the conference with the minor leagu.
ers. The two New York colonies,
Harry FraZee, and Ed Barrow return.
here early.
On the return trip from Chicago the
New York nagnates occupied a draw
ing room adjoining compartment
engaged by Connie Mack and Tom
Shibe OF the Philadelphia Athletics.
Colonel Rupert called on his late an.
tagonist, but Colonel Huston remained
aloof. The personalities INDUCED in
by Mack and Huston still rankle. The
baseball war may be over, but Huston
still insists the Athletics have a ball
park, but no ball team, and Mack Is
equally positive the Yankees have a
team, but no park. It will be long
time before the animosities provoked
by the American League quarrel are
forgotten.
q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-17
MEN
!: CHEERED BY
~
WIN SCORED
Now That Luck Has Chang
ed Hope to Make Things
Interesting.

III the members of the local high
school basketball team had been told
they would be special guests at ban
met every night for week, they
.Npuld not have been any more pleased
than they were over the result OF last
nights game with Grafton High, anu
GOODNESS knows Kahn's men love to
eat II was not so much the fact that
Grafton was defeated by the wide mar.
iyin OF 3f.16 that made things pleasant,
but IL was the fact that the long string
sof defeats had at last been broken.
Fairmont had not won game since
The Morgantown battle until last even.
ing, and the strain was starting to tell
an the boys, because several of the
games lost were by the narrowest Oh
margins and luck seemed to have abb
solutely forsaken our boys. Now that
the speel has been broken 1t is likely
that Kahn's men will go into all the
coming contests with little better
morale. and by the time the two big
tournaments come off should be in
cepditionfto make things interesting
for all Corners.
Fairmont jumped into the battle
with afine fighting spirit and soon had
end of the first half the score was
1873, and the locals were really never
In danger from the start to finish. The
at least one beautiful flying tackle,
which would have done justice to any
football player, was accomplished by
a Grafton star. However, Referee
Ward Lanham was right on the job at
all times and caught all those who
tried to put over any tricks. Lam
hams work was very satisfactory.
Hill played Clark, the Grafton star,
closer than any man has been played
here this year, and the big boy got
only one field basket. In fact Grafton
made only two field baskets during
the entire game, Clark shot II out of
f6 fouls, however, and .<is ran up the
score for the defeated team. Clark is
very good at the foul shooting business,
and is also whirlwind field goal shot,
but was too closely guarded to get
Bway last night,
!, Troxell made the most field baskets
for FaiFmont, having seven, He made
most Of these by being near the bas-
ket and getting passes from Brown
and Hill. Three of his shots were
from very difficult angles.
The game was very fast and little
time was taken out, Grafton taking
lime out twice in the first half and
Fairmont taking time out in the sec
pnd. The contest was very nice one
"a look at and was greatly enjoyed by
The good sized crowd. The score:
Grafton, 10. Fairmont, 81.
Bartlett ..s............... Brown
Forward
ttelron1mous ................ IroXell
Forward
LARK -. ............,. HUI
Center
Menn $500. -. ....'.......... Dean
Bee .................. Romano
Guard
Substitutions: Fairmont, Fleming
tor Romano, Small for Brown.
Field baskets: Fairmont, Brown, 1;
Ffoxell, Hill, 2; Romano, 2. Graf!
ton, Clark, 1; Bee, /.
Foul baskets: Fairmont, Troxell, 5
IN 10; Hill, 2 in 6. Grafton. Clark, -
in 16.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-17
Now let's go, high school, keep up
the good work started last night.

Toothman's Normal crew starts for
Terra Alta late this afternoon, play
ing there tonight. Then to Cumber-
land Wednesday, loaf Thursday unless
a game can be arranged, Keyser Fri.
day and Elkins Saturday. Coach
Too.Sman may not make the entire
trip with the team, owing to so many
details concerning the tournament
coming up ut the present time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-17

LoNDoN-Because they tried to
sell a ring worth 20 cents to a detec.
tive for $40. John Donovan and
Charles Bur@leil are in jail here. The
two men met the detective In a
street car. They claimed to have
stolen the ring from a drunken sailor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-17

While Grafton was defeated last
night, they played a hard game from
start to finish and fought hard all the
way. Fairview plays in Grafton Fri.
day and Ward Lanham will referee
If he can get away for that night.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-17

The local high team will now get in
shape for the battle at Parkersbirg
Friday. This promises to be one OF
the best games of the season, with
good chance for the locals to win de-
spite the fact the game will be played
away from home.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-17
=. HIGHS STRING OF DEFEATS is FINALLY BROKEN
Some Local Sport Chatter

baseball meeting last night that things
are going to run smoothly now, If all
concerned will Just keep cool, be rea-
sonable and willing to arbitrate any
difficulties.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-17

AS result of war injuries suffer.
ed by our forces overseas, It tssesti.
mate dthe number of major operations
(amputation of an arm or leg or
both) was about $500.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-17

One of the big features of the game
last night was the fact that Romino
scored two field baskets from difficult
angles. These are the first scored by
Romtno during the season, except in
practice sessions before the games.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-17

Substitutions: Fairmont, Fleming
Tor Romano, Small for Brown.
Field baskets: Fairmont, Brown, l;
Ffoxell, Hill, Q; Romano, 2. Graf
ton. Clark, 1; Bee, 1.
Foul baskets: Fairmont, Troxell, 5
IN 10; Hill, in 6. Grafton. Clark, II
in 16.
Referee, Ward Lanham.
Time of periods, 20 minutes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-17

Among the stars who will play in
the basketball tournament here in I.
little over week are Frazier, Jack.
son, Mcintyre, Brake, Mason and Law.
son, from Jane Lew; Brown, Nc
Elwees, Simons, Leader, Ziler, Wolfe,
Lough and Wilson from Elkins: Dai.
ley, Kelley, Cobourn, Moser, OFT, Nc.
Grail, Everly and Browning from
Terra Alta: Donaldson, Downs, Kerr,
Gallien, Clelland. Wilcox, Capet,
Suwelyaksy from Pennington; Simms,
Burton, Mjnter, Floriani, Scott, Powell.
Adams and Bussey from Victory high
at Clarksburg; Swiger, Vannart, Star.
key, Robinson. Shrere. Carney, Pres.
ton, Blackwell from Lumberport:
Straight, Teter. Smith, Spencer, Jack.
son, Post, Cavalora, Beroman from
Rivesville; Clark, Kimmel, Heironi.
mus, Wehn, Van Horn, Bee, Bartlett.
Copp and Cahill from Grafton; Dean,
Hill, Romino, Trovell. Fleming, Brown,
Morris, Reich and Small from Fair.
mont. These names have been Off.
cially turned in and others will be
coming in from time to time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-17

Brown claimed he had a bad case of
old Mr.. Charlie Horse last night, but
the wee one got around the floor in
great shape for cripple.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-17

johnson Observation-Disclosures. Kerns
Forward
fotter Observation-Disclosures. Hoyt
Center
Ross .................... Shaffer
Rohrbough .......... Montgomery
Field goals-snedegar, 0; johnson,
2; Ross, 1; Gibson, 4; Kerns, G: Hoyt,
2; Shaffer, l.
Foul goals-Johnson, 10 out of is.
To date, 1866 artificial legs and 7O4
artificial arms have been supplied to
wounded soldiers of the United States.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-17

Normal men making the trip this
week include P. Hamilton and NJ.
Hamilton, Knight, Lough, Shuman,
Boehm and Smith. The boys will have
hard week, but will leave in good
condition for the big battles. Knight
was complaining of bad knee iasl
night, but will be able to play, while
Shuman has recovered from the hard
bump he got at Salem. II Mike Ham.
Iron continues his good foul shooting.
Toothman will be glad to have the
referee in all games to call them
close.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-17

During the last few minutes of play
Coach Kahn rushed in couple of sub.
stftutes, much to the consideration and
discomfort of Fred Jenkins, better
known as jerks, official scorer for
Grafton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-17
Three andTwo|

A Missouri war hero will try out
with Dallas in the Texas League this
spring. Arthur j. Forrest of Hannibal
won congressional medal and was
one OF the zone Hundred World War
Heroes" He caught for the Hannibal
and Quincy clubs in the Three "F'
League, previous to enlisting in the
army.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-17

The magnates having completed
their part OF the program, will please
shut up until next winter.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-01

its interests AMI he interests 81 iitl
lts personnel Ill iainlttee alti on
tle floor EFF the Senate. ARD ~ liia
Nays Department. his views aud
judgment are SIRE e count heayt-
III. This IL the standing or Saiia-
tor smith. His Value In Washing
tot d3es nat depend upon waetiler
lie administration Is of az nj !
fIis party Partisan lnfilene. are
is IL reeknntti vi espeelail. on
election tlay. Fer }64 da1 II the
ycar i,e saeepssful candielat i
tb, representative 81 all tii- pee
ple and all file interests q ais
State. and iliS knowledge ,irto
ton and merit should he q fnlit
ana freely Ill the Serylee ol iio,a
who voted against hlm as We'll Is
THOSE WHO voted fal hun.
As Il senator Of MARYLAND Il fhe
onpfpss ii the nltesi States
John Matter Smith. Is al III PED
Iple ot Annapolis know, has been
a,,eessilph to Any lnlSoa haKln1
business with him nj lis r.iirase1l-
tafiye capacity Nidteyet tlias
cuisines might be- ordinary az ia
portart legislation. matters before
ifle departments. indiTia al o'
community requests i WIS sssNrl
prompt and necessary pel.s..l.sl it1
lfcIlfiaH. The people u thls Staff
knox that Senator Smith lleaA n
/ his life heidi that 4 prailis ~
Hike Il l,ie-er,st niade II IS
Ibraken. IT 1 thing can possihly y
| done. he does It ii i rall he, /,
Sass 81, With lirertiiesS and With
leut delay Aud what Join Waite
/ smith. wifi ms long eNptleh
and unfiring industry cannot a.
romplish, is certainly Aat lii.iN I.
nc performed ~ i siralgcf e 80
ernlienial channels.
In Senlfof Smith tic l)enn
cratic ticket offers .9ou a lie:.ts ~
whose personality AID capl7il4t'
| Who's open lninaedness aao sens,
ST Justice need no eulogS Is. ~.
SOL sail that tWo questions aEil'
to he asked III their OWN minds p
voters of any aspiranlt y b
! honest Is he capable You know
whether John Walter Smith lni'et'
/ tIis; YtsSi
Moreover He II whole hcal.l"ai't
/ for tie League q Nations aat
America principles eRlaotlle.
1 therein.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-01

many is seeking admission To the
League Against this array stand
Turkey. Mexico. Russia and the
United States Need anything
more be said
Our country entered Tie war liot
for military conquest on simply 10
gam a victory III arms. hui for tis.
pres rva{ion of All ideal 70 make.
and keep tie N0rsi sale for De9ii
tefaey For that oar men and
women made tie supreme saeri-
ic,. and lar thai fur great Pfest-
lcni. too. practically gave MS life
Tie Vllole force Of the nation
,liysieal ard norsl pledged
70 IS
1le Democratic IIafforn stood
l this pls,ig ID tlle>e words
Hi Democratic party favors tllr
I.tajsle IL nations as The slrest. Il.
net the riFA prdciifdi means &c
maintaining tie peae ct the world
I tee, iaatlng the lilsntfefallts
tlr@eI gioai military and naval
establishment Il MAS faf tins tiiat
.lfn ia broke away from trad}
lsIal isolation and spent her
Is and treasure g crash 4
3la>sai home u conquest
titserAor COX has SAID tat the
G443 5 ti4t, 4.itf4t l4s lTffI stirred
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-01

r.,.s,,,.,...,,. ~ i.,p il.y af4,q
~ $3.50 ,.a. A,n,@s,,j .o,,n.,
,,,u 80, v,,,4 as. eIs..ta,.,1,a So rs,
,.., .,,, ., i. .s ,,ast
$3.50 s3a,,s 81 an, nollS
. ist,.r. 81 r.. warll .Ir,t
taei- ,,trt4t,.a 3ta rs pa4
t4,a,,s eti,6 u l,el uofl.t
l,e.p...~, Is ~, saf,at, .,, tf
tl,oss nr,,5,ipIes t0 NH. II III
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-01
COME, BOYS, LET rs REASON
TOGETHER

I - X.
lle following editorial. winch
appeared n the baltimore !
last SATURDAY morning. being Of
special lo"al interest y 4pradute
herewith:
! curious illid WlleilN allonlal
Gus situation has 'ieYeiolpd At Tbs
NAVAL Academy @s the result o.
tie discovery bv -leiinfai Scales al
Two Eases o. ha1lng Tbs situation.
seems fo rs esitN;tien1 e rebellion
all--tfle mtii e the two llppe1
classes AGAINST tie GorernmenT
and ting Government representa-
lY'' hey refuse e give then
WORT g st'SeIA tla laN and fh,
feel'isfl1fis 81 TIC AeatemN. aid
'f,eN epeiliA resent tie Z strisflons
Nialeh ifaXe 0eell piaeed upgl fllaah
~ consequence q tiiefi refusal e
pledge themselves s. oaes the
Government orders
ne qaesfion = one q discipline
alfa @ aileglailee anu LOYALTY r.
!. Is 'IoVeralneI1' Wileh = edllcaf-
nag .flese Young men ffee ana
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-01
AN ORDINANCE

r. anlena Artiele MY q tHe Re4is#
Code ef tie CITY IL .sHufio . tith f
peHSps b, ;idding theTef m aiitiitfap
sertieE z, fattfw Section ;ttNl 81 =
kttstvt and l3libereti Seet -
Section he il estnbliSh#d aaFl nslajle
by tha Mayor. GnunSflf. aId AeleF1Hnai @t
thp F'vised Code ff the t3'e III sNaapelSs
title fiepnsta ~ ana III s8ll4i IL a9re
ny aaenseA bv adding tfltie ~ ridi
stlof#g 81. IN ~ fellow Sti5sl4 - aud te
Ne EliasHB 9Ha Numbered >e@fIoi; -
St3tian M huflliAs feffaI; e
he gtf.n lls tIr isfk Without fNt npisl a5s
Of tita l.Hiltiin@ t9nIniftn. fef the sfo
ton hf aI5g bSlItiibg WittAa tse ei}rposats
limits If til" tity &c tl3n3sasio hDs.
slstH ba lnearp9r;fted III the fsHIiit ttptrt
i9r sBch regulation reesaf W. tie ,osfta
of buildings ~ may hr I.t.es4.frr III ti5
Judgment of tie Isnila.aa esnDttfa Il
afsin rly satfF@n:sfd 'l,r itese.f VI ta
spubtis Al elsiinaHers - biris 81 ord
nfllses ia 0ns.stssnf firrest! are hertfN
Repealed Ally person Violating It's Iaa
yisialts Of tilis section lfr.1n eeii{it.a4
thtrt & hE any .inytice IT hp rt.fee -
TIE itg gf ANNAPOLIS s4al3 be sutie,8
~ tlls, iifes and reaalteS SET as 81 So
tiot - 81 his Article
iHFf md i,t, IL fart esi4iHishef
s.lsi ai'tiajHad ~ tie ssjf o.4fy liaresai
taat lbs f4fs'istante sitsil ~; efTest iflf09
the tiittc III it's Iflss4g.
Narrowed october sllg Tfe{
.tf'Ii I LEVY
atiesi Mayof
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-01
TIE SCHOOL LOAN


Among tie isslles Of be Geeidec
toGlorroa rs the voteas q. Ann
Arundel county u that 81 prosld
ing for $4,000 for school in.
nrovements throughout the county
Tire means for doing this IS EN-
bodied III u proposed bond issue
for that amount on terms set out
i'll the laW which has been publish
ed from time TO tine III the Er0,
iag capital, and which is re-pllls
lished ii today S issue
The arguments against this Is.
sue have been directed almost I'll
tirely against the details oi' this
plan. rather than against the Plu'
pose which it is intended 10 serve
We believe that the LAYS in qlies
tion will accomplish this purpose
and will do il III Ii way that wills
produce 4naximlnn Of benehclal
results To tie schools. With d mini
mum OF burden to the taxpayers.
A careful reading Of the law itself
ia the light Of the admitted needs
of the children Of the present day
ali Well as those 81 succeeding
years. is tile best guide Tor file yot-
ers. and to this reading and con-
sitieration We comment them.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-01

So tl!e AaFa' .aea,l a re eat
ga 1iAeFefi tsif their a'!'i9lAil t.tiallt
1e.iing thrill 81 lil,'e ia tbs
spientslst asstlnllage 81 militant
young manhood iiat + 1t fht
vefN ctlts,t 81 their eareerS sia Il
are to furnish an example i I
siilortlinailoa ald lack ~ loyali
g their Government. We is;N t}e-
I'll " Moii'lci Nii8ftivF th5.if " sit4l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-01
Notice Of Election
10 thes oter~ Vi 1Rne ArantA sen'' 81
Ms f..,tfl

10 ia. 9.ter. III Nanr araus.s3 Souatr9
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l.sstr i,ss.Nistans es S a li sia feF
IN AS NJ f3l g9'tst y ''' y,
e'le ,rssitl'ni a,:'l i'S's's,.ss ~ A''s
a3f
llgN l'fe>t'iesitial l..t'et@is
ote kslFtS,Afatisf g i. $500 i W..
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saitAs III ,t,.
ea'ts st,i1 s, y s..lrs 5..a.
t'ni I.w reierfed G s., Aatess g a3 ~!
ARENA e9ttilgtS. Asa.s 81 i94t1 s5lia
trT IL ~ The tse.ss}t ihta3h y say -
NY-,. OIL 1000
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FIRST l9set'it.' Allstinras sitin NY
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5alsfs
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a.,,-tt, ,.i.fr,e,
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s.5,.,,I I,tn..a,r, t,ltnttnn4I ,,.f.
lI,ln.. t,r,i.s ssarc nt,tr ,..yi,l.sr N,.3ia.
i,1,,s.
1911
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-01
THE sENATORSHIP

AS i iafia.r cltlzea of Annapolis
far tlp four yc4rs oi his gltlier
fatollai term tlH voters ot tits
and comfy nv not asked te
S. tlt,ir ballots Tor an tlnkAown
u mysterious candidate tor the
aate Eyer since h. ri,tle to An
iapolis rs i member Of tile State
senate from Worcester county.
md thns during his whole public
treer Senator Smith has been ue
granger ~ orr people nar our iii-
err sts When &c was elected to
tt United States Senate i dozen
ears ago he MAS equipped with d
All ledge Of goSgllsHt nyal All i
ssleess a!fairs such as very few Of
rs colleagues had as he result at
Sprhnte in their own common
alths.
Throughout his career at the
oi:ol Senator SNiih has bees
resminentIy il WORKER He never
al attitndi1er. nor q weaver
srases O. tickle ihe ears e the
iI'sisi3 ~, That lie caT make q
,sa.r ~ l,.a.t fan..;l,I. WIN
rage AMI PIT behind simple AMI
understandable words the weight
q ripe mind and 81 balanced
Judgment was proved anew BY his
sart Iloaso I fon a -, aaa s.
.,rts9l II tba - No., G,a5;5aI
n,,o ia m, ,aaSt ,say,,l INN,
lfnJ bas @vep INA IS tbe
s,.5t.. ana ~ Pm lonoast ser,.;s,
tE,s aI;tai Nc t,en San,,,,l
smith ~ baltimore Aboy. all
4ther writer's an 1br wo,l, and ny
sopalitr 81 Congress- " b;s inn.
eqs Thangls Hart B,.nt,.n IS 9li~
l,i Ara th. 1ea.l,r ef llis lRi..
ears View finds Il, Is, tFil1tf.
4 Senator smith ~ llarylI,,.i Il,
ae e.a,, s,s,s ,.f 5I5 ai,,.+..ss,h
.entls. tie t.ue.,f til.;l4a 81
ss.,, -. Nt3,s :. fs,., IS, -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-01
FIRST ANNIVERSARY SALE
neains Thursday. stefebtr ] I

EeainN IEsHfsda1. s5ef0beF y
at \. NJ
Winchester HaFnmerIese Tufap GUas. 1aie
price x55.50: Termination Hsmmsrle4s
Pnmp 9ans. sale price S51.5B: Parker
Double Barre Shot Gums 5000: T..
smith. Fulton. steaens. ard all ofhe.
grades reduced ut this aMniyersary ssie
cEtYsax. e. VI g.. Pctars Manche4tp,
Snsokeiess ard BIaek PosFaer shells; spec
iaI price la tasse lots.
]. LEVY
~ wFST STREET pHasE 4ea-n