davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-28

LYMAN ]. GAGE, San Diego
Formerly Secretary Of Treasury
MRS. c. Z. CUMBERSON, Clear Lake
Chairman International Relations C0mmittcc
California Federation Of Women's C'4As
PAYSON J. TREAT
Professor Of History, Stanford University
MRS. c. J. HEGGERTY, San Francisco
Or. DAVID STARR JORDAN
Chancellor Emeritus, Stanford University
REV. JAMES I. GORDON, San Francisco
First Congregational Church
LEROY WRIGHT, San Diego
State Senator
BERTHA =. KORl Los Angeles
CARSON {. COOK, Stockton
Gen. Mgr. Rindga Land & Navigation CO.
MISS ALICE M. BROWN, Sacramento
DR.. H. II, GUY, Berkeley
JAMES TYSON, San Francisco
GEORGE w, TURNER, Los Gatos
FRANCIS b. KELLOGG, Los Angeles
l.. M. .LANDSBOROUGH, FloTin
AR. RIDEOUT, Whittier
MRS. LAURETTA BLACK, Yolo
G.P. HURST, Woodland
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-28

GROSVENOR p. AYki-3, CIn |r&rc,3co
MRS. MARY ROBERTS COOLIDGE,
Professor Mills College, Berkeley
ASA Y. MENDENEALf., Oah,auA
REV. HENRY STAUFFER. Los LrG,lcs
VIRGINIA f. CRAFTY, Hollywood
WIS. ALEXANDER, San Francisco
ELLEN MOORE, PasaGqna
PHILIP Il. Dodge, SAT-, Cruz
MRS. PHILIP. Il. DODG.1, G3a.a Cr"z
RAYMOND L. buell., Long Baach
&c. HORST, San Francisco
RICHARD r. PERKINS, Can Fraac,cyo
General Secretary Y.M.CA.
ALBERT ELLIOTT, San Francisco
DR. II. B. JOHNSON, Berkeley
GUY {. CALDEN, San Francisco
MARION 2. PATTON, South Pa17doaq
CLARENCE M. SMITH, San Fr9ncsco
Northwestern MutGsl Lie Insurance Co.
DIR. E.A STURGE, San Tronc.aco
DIR. ALEXANDER BEERS, San Francisco
Member Executive Committee, Free McthoGi3y
THOMAS b. DOZIER, San Fraacisco
JOHN p. IRISH Oakland
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-28
:!:'!:',:' :.
kr@:H

e. ,.~~>>@.,~. - ,a3ss
ALL FARSEEING Californians that the influx OF
be prevented But this be done
9nyby the Federal Government not by any state action
We honest Americans stand for justice In dealing with
Japanese who came here at invitation.
GThsre voted November denying to
the Japanese certain human rights involving honor and
traditions Of fair play: ~"'%< So.
proposes only drive the Japanese from the agr
cultural lands Of California but deny Japanese children born on
American soil the right have their parents guardians
Gis natural right that the parent the guardian of the child
This bill provides that the child may be removed from the guard
anshp parent the guardianship of public
If Japan should propose law of that kind touching American
children within her jurisdiction Government would very
firmly and properly demand its repeal
GThs law orbddng the Japanese lease farm lands
them into competition with American labor in the cities
prohibits the japanese from buying single share in
American corporation owning real property
Ct These proposals clear othe Fourteenth Amend
Constitution which declares that state shall deny
to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection OF the
The people of Arizona adopted by initiative law dscrm
atory against Aliens which the United States Supreme
Court voded UNCONSTITUTIONAL saying its decison Equal
protection OF the to all persons without to
difference of color nationality Discrimination under
the of promoting the health safety morals and welfare
denies the very Of personal freedom and opportunity 1t
the purpose of the constitution to secure.
This Japanese initiative dscmnates between aliens in the
light to lease land and between children OF aliens in the
oxnorehir Of lind, and is plainly unconstitutional.
q Thc r emba1ass federal government in whose hands
Us Ga solution othe question The State Department isnow
edovorng revise with Japan for the purpose
# excluding japanese immigration more effectively.
q lat Calorna wants policy Of legal persecution di
fcdPanst japanese who realead here buta construvem
gaon policy calculated safeguard the State against further
Axc: Oriental labor The proposed initiative law offers such
5un 1t simply compates the situation and will make the
cli,etnert of the real issue all the dticult.
S Ne only does this law commit of injustice
al violate Constitution but insults honorable
iona nation which, when San Francisco fire, sent
gift Of $4,000 gold which has repeatedly manifested
respect and friendship for country.
Japan the first participate great international
position in San Francisco OF almost million dollars Dur
ing the the japanese midst contributed million
dollars funds and the Of Our Government
rendered invaluable assistance in the production Of food materials
needed to feed our armies
GVote NO ON Initiative No on Nov. 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-28

The entire holdings of the C. H. and O. B. Fuller
Company, comprising approximately $500 acres
in the Imperial Valley, will be Immediately sub
divided into so acre tracts or more.
These ranches are situated near Heber, CaleZ-
leo, Ell Centro, Imperial and Hotville.
The most liberal terms have been arranged for,
in order that the man of limited capital can
avail himself of the opportunity for securing
first class ranch. Call or write,
Prices range from $4,000 to $4,000 per acre.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-28
GET WIFE OUT OF
APARTMENT, JUDGE
ADVISES HUSBAND
AZ Tnitod -

PORTLAND, Ore, Occ. 21.-"rf YOU
want your wife TO be true, get her out
Of m anartment house, Nluuleioal
Judge Rcssmaa advised Joseoh Sill
Yers, who appeared to plead f,r his
wife, who had been arrested on a
char"e of immortality.
Get her out in The suburbs. Rent
house. Plant flowers. Put in
garden 50 your wife viii hav. some
thing to do besides trot,-g about the
streets and meeting strange mon.
"Thc apartment hcut. is thn wrong
place for a woman. You cannot cX-
pect much more from her. She lives
in an apartment and has worry little
work to do. It's natural She hoa,d
seek some amusement.
"Make your wife q homo, and IN
a raeaae wgpisffhdHie slfeFf "a \ SfIfsss3c
aIaz behaye herself .,a,xsl
.-y-- :. - : IL z Zs.jl Z
te9 tf3g5ssLtr faPt.tS ~. itss t6, s3fi
n you II heIvestiIt2 (q(f' ;te4t ersgs
add Ipn1}p}ef,}4 tiia;n, To- yoar cU6~gs
&c, 9mowled9e thai EtheV wHl reeve
f3F and kindly treatnlent rom yon
MlIer.caIl5 Who are quick. 10 he
a@Tg c.i'f ~ VI .t.1-e who
are in your emplo&}''
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-12
Miss Nary Hotcllkiss
Well known Socially

Miss Mary Hotrhk who, arrived
here yesterday and $50 does a solo
dance IN Heigh- Ho at the Circle
Playhouse tonight very small,
dainty girl. She III for a time with
Mitzi. the charming ar of light opera
She has been on III, stage for several
seasons and has Invariably proved that
she had spec power OF pleasing
audiences. She comedienne who
has the mos unusual personality
Miss Hotchk. is we'll known in
Washington uliere her father is Presi-
dent 10 Galltudet College. Her home
is tile center Of much pleasant social
life, for tls little actress is a great
farorite. Her decision to go on the
stage eapsed much trepidation on the
Qart Of her family but all the mem
bsgs re lived 10 aid her and she has
retlNn, 10 Washington after each en-
gageiMnt with new evidence of her
fftne Tor her chosen profession. She
has 9layed leads in stock. despite her
pei figure and childish face, and
sht has sought experience in various
lines OF theatrical work. Always.
however, She has been a remarkable
alncer and since she became a pupil
OF koslon She has won an enyiable
place for heraelf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-12
OPEN NOSTRlLS! END
A COLD Or CATARRH
How TO Get Relief When Head
and Nose are Stuffed Up.


Count fifty! Your cold in head or
,atarrh disappears Your clogged
lostrils will open, tho air passages Of
sour head will clear and you can
breathe freely No more snuf1ing,
4aWRing. mucous discharge, dryness
II headache; no struggling for breath
It night
Ges small bottle Of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply a
n your nostrils. It penetrates through
every air passage OF the head, sootll-
ing ana healing the swollen or in
famed mucous membrane. giving you
instant relief Head colds and catarrh
Geld like magic Don't stay stuffed
np and miserable. Relief is sure
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-12
WEST ANNAPOLIS AGAIN
BOWS TO GERMANTOWN

a most interesting game was played
between the baseball teams eff West
Annapolis and that Of Germantown.
Tho game was PLAYED on the West
Annapolis diamond on Wednesday
last. Both teams showed good SPORTS
mansilip. The score. a very close one.
was II te 90 in favor Of Germantown.
This makes four wins out Of SIX for
Germantown. This game was the last
'of the season,
Germantown hopes TO have strong
soccer team, and # the Seventh Grade
Of the Annapolis Grammar School viii
arrange a game. il viii be played on
Wednesday oI nest week il the Gram-
mar School grounds
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-12
3 ssttle .he thlng wlehoas leavlng 3

10 settle the thing without leaving shs
school.
kenneth Estahugll. or Newport. r. Z.
president ar the sophomore class. sail
So Tar as his class Is concerned. ii can
not make any move now He said sas
next action Is ..up to the board
I'VE have done all We can do. he
said. we have agreed TO cut OFT
haging. Standing by orr rules is 4
matter Of principle With US II we
abandon fhem we virtually hand over
All right 10 any SORT OF student ragu.
lafion of student matters, and this
we will not do
According TO both Turner and Fitg-
hugh, there Is very cordial relation.
ship between the faculty and the STU,
deRts.
The following resolutions, IN part.
which the senior and Junior Glasses
have drawn ur, have been handed n
Judgt Moss
Whereas. We believe that the pro-
mitigation ana reasonable enforee-
ment OF class rules for the govern.
menl az the Freshman Class are es-
sonsial 10 The promotion aud nainielf.
anee Of i proper class spirit al the
part III MI stldenis 81 81 John col
lege, ana entirely III keeping NTH he
traditions Of the college for genera-
tons last ana
Whereas The present Sonhonore
Glass ut the college. WITH SKIN Or
jects III vieW, has heretofore adopted
aud enforced 4 Sal al WriF5e, ralps
for the government the Freshm
Class; SAID seh rules being sua
stantial!y TIVE sane AZ those Wii II.
have been enforcel j, $; Jallas fei
more than tweale-fye years u. s.. and
have resulted III tho creation ana
At callege spirit. wnisH.
n second % none existing II any edl
casional Institution III the 1uEtr1
and
Whereas, On Octoiger Is, 1890 the
Board Of Visitors and Governors 8
ST. Johns College passed i resolution
directing the Sophomore Class 8 niece
WITHIN Tho next three days and rescina
said rules. and hand the acting presi
lent Of the college 4 written pledge
rom the members Of said class that
hey would no thereafter seek 10 eli
force said rules, by physical means or
in any other manner; and
Whereas, On October IS. 1920, the
of said Sophomore Class met
ind unanimously decided and re
solved that il would not rescintl sal
rules Or 5isn tie pledge so ordered bs
he Board 4 be signed; and
whereas. Said Board 81 Visitor
md Governors on November 8. 1920
passed 4 further order expeling ali
he members of said Sophomore Glass
IS Of November 13, 1920. unless on ol
before thar date they should roscin
'aid rules and sign said pledge as3rc
,aid; and
whereas. The members 81 sal
Sophomore Glass have since sent the
Board 81 Visitors and Governors their
uritton pledge that they would MOI
lnder any circumstances assault 81
;lat any member OF the student bod
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-12
No Choir Rehearsal Tonight

There will be no choir rehearsal to-
night at st. Anne's owing TO the dis
ability Of the orgaRist and ehoirmas-
ter George Webster
Mr.. Webster has been confined g
his bed for several days suffering
from an injured knse. Il is thought
Mr Webster either strained on
sprained a ligament. and she has been
unable to walk
During his disability MRS. Henry
Campbell is acting organist at ST
Annes. but Mr.. Webster hopes to be
able TO play tho organ at ST. Anne's OF
Sunday
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-12
Luncheon Elanec
Ear ten. NiyelIe

Several Of the seasons dehutantes
.Weso guests al the luncheon dance
given by Admiral and Mrs. Scales at
the superintendent quarters on We'd
nesday afternoon in honor of Con.
Robert G. Niyelle. the Commander
who threw the Germans back at YER
dun, and who later succeeded Gen
JoefTre, as COMMANDMENTS Chief Of the
French military forces. After the
General and his suite reviewed the
regiment OF midshipmen aud had
made an inspection OF buildings and
grounds. they were entertained at a
handsomely appointed luncheon, fol.
lowed by q dance. at which the Heads
of Departments were also guests, !.
Tho guests numbered 50 Is at one
table and IA al another Al the for.
mer the flowers used we're pink
cnrysanthcmunls and at the latter
white ehrysanthemums Music was
furnished by portion Of the Naval
Academy orehestra.
Mrs Ellnor Tod wife OF Commander
Tod. e S. n. is spending several days
in New York
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-12
VIII Give Luncheon
To brazilian OIficers

Tomorrow the Brizilian officers,
who will visit the Naval Academy will
be entertained ut luncheon at the Sup-
erinlendent's quarters after their tour
of inspection OF The buildings and
grounds. Following the luncheon, tc
which the Heads of Departments viii
be invited to meet the visitors, they
viii attend the game between the mid
shipmen and the University OF South
Carolina.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-12
Childrea's Party
ArmEgsiee Tkay

[ ~ AAASSstES xb&k3
Betty and Mary Katherine Snyder
ages four and two. respectively. the
little daughters OF Doctor and Mrs
Charles Snyder. of steyensvIlie. Keni
island, who are visiting their grund.
mother, Mrs. Robert E. Strange Mar
Net street, we're given i party yesser-
day afternoon from . 10 6. The dec
oTaiions wore in keeping with the %
casian- Afmlstice Day"fhe coiors
being red, white and blue. The chi
drea played games and had great fun
Outing the afternoon they were Sc.
yitsd 20 2 prettilg spread table III
dining room. Where an ARA Of
ana rel White aud blue crepe Halsef
gave an air Of patriotism 10 the pIFty.
The children present. WHO i, red
they had tae Les time paf @ere
camille ind Harry Lew Jr..
Charles Bennett Natalie oessel.
Anita. Margaret Esther aerine.
and Ea ard Strange Jr asiils Of
the little girls IN whose lnor the
Part Mas given Alicia. bert aud
I.aTle White. Jr and Iii Moss.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-12
DIETS PACT Nay
MEAN EXTINCTION
OF COLLEGE
seensanasa Eresd rage nj

The deadlock between the students
and the board il regarded as serious
on all sides. Osborne /. YelIott. Of
Towspn. member AZ the board and
president OF the Alumni Association.
declared that the college would Ger
tainls be In most serious situation
and might possibly face extinction ii
the whole student body should leave.
The situation is the outgrowth of i
set of rules adopted by the sopho-
mores to govern the frst-year men.
These included saigting with 4 knife
when addressed at meals. parting the
hair lib the middle, keeping OF the
sacred walk" etc. 1t was alleged
the sophmores enforced the rules by
Stating" and other physical means.
and the matter was placed in the
hands Of the board by the faculty.
The board last week gave the students
until next Saturday TO rescind the
rules and pledge abolition Of hazing.
The class agreed 10 refrain from slat-
ting" or any kind of violence. but de-
clined 10 rescind the rules. The Board
refuses to accept this concession. aud
demanded fiat abandonment Of The
rules This The sonhmores again re-
fused
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-12
Gave Pretty
Dinner Party

Commander Wilhelm u Frieden, u.
S -. and Mrs FriedelI gave very
pretty dinner party at II rpshur Row.
their residence in the Naval Academy,
on Tuesday evening. at which the
guests of honor we're Admiral and
Mrs Scales.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-12
II I'D uH intenanass 81 class aI8Ii

n TO n iatenaness 81 class dis
which pledge the said board has ~
fused to epg ~ / compliance wAh
the said orders 81 October 2t'th ana
November sth;
Now Therefore rso Il Resolved.
Thai We. sha members &c iAe senior
and Junior Glasses of y 9ohns Col
loge do regrelally and th tie III
most respect to the BOARD of VISITORS
and Governors, protest aehiasf the
sction Of SAID Hoard Us sea ieri,t in If
re solution u 0efber 10th ata N1yeni-
her 9Th 1870 holieying. as We 10 that
said action Mas nnwisc. arhitraTx and
unjust
Aud Ise Ii Resolved Thai We. and
each IL ns do herohx piease our
homer, ore u The other. ard j 70
She resi- III ne stiaent etl3y 4. 81
Johns COLLEGE, cha, III esse tn, rider
II the Baari Of Governors 81 Nascm-
Der 9Th 1929. FOR HE expulsion s the
enhonlor Glass lor Us isisare fe
ind sad e.Irriea na t
act,MI cNaalstan n III saemFe
said Class o. auy Of them 1ar
selves VIII inmeaiatelN ieaye sai
lege and Viii not return laerei lngi
!lis maf,ea RS "a ii aillN MS
lnes which att ilSt aud ie ae
eHsissent $50 i Mh.t SO aa
d Il Z +
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-12
afeteria Mena
Cream potato soup

Cream potato soup
Roas, veal stuffed Fried trout
Boiled potatoes CreaIned corn
Apple ana celery salad
Tuna salaa
Bayarian cream Apple pie
20Jh Century pudding Baked apples
Chocolate layer cake
Vanilla ice cream
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-12
Millinery (lAss For Girls

ON Tuesday afternoon. at 3 80. AIRS
amaeI Brown will conduct i millin-
cry class for all girls under is. 4 fee
d 81 will be charged for this course Of
SIX lessons Register 1t the .Y' Office
row
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-12
E,olIyamna -

This afternoon the Poliyanna Clab
gave party In honor of their leader
Miss Isabel Bruce. who is resunling
he leadership of this club FOR the first
time this fall
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-12
melana holy now z

'lle care Of caring how!
ae hours Of pristine life.
tile starry mysteries rife,
all neshefl IN trail Of gold,
grown young that were
alei
yWhere on the hills and sea
giless rs of whispering feet
Try iwo-steps Of high glee.
scents Of earth So honey
he Is 60 drink Of wtehery.
is 70 taste that elfin wine
rips from the deop-pulped
cadiae
F0LGER McKINSEY.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-12
IntrrllretafIse Dancing

Mile Gemma Ahkasoff has consent
ed to instruct classes in interpretative
dancing Al the 4 Further infor
nation may be had from The Office ut
The ! W & A.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-12
Changes In Lineup

10-7 score. This same fight IS sure to
manifest itself in tonorrows game.
Changes In Lineup
The locals lineup will be changed
Banfield, the former fast end, will
cali signals at Quarterback This
change in itself viii greatly benefit
the team, for Banny is heady
player, good open field runner, and
knows football. Keiso will go from
quarter to half. and r. Brown, who
has been coming along all season. will
replace Marento at leftguard. Turner
will take Banfleld's place at end. In
scrimmages this week. these changes
have added strength to the team.
Students Hold Mass Meetings
Mass meetings have been held every
night this week, and the old st. Johns
spirit prevails Even. though the
players will 60 into the battle against
heavy odds, each member of the stu
dent body knows tho team will make
q fight to finish, d fight that will
make, the football fans OF the State
sit up and take notice, As usual, the
entire student body will accompany
the team to Baltimore. TO watch the
battle. As IL the custom. tlln Cadets
have procured o goat for the occas-
ion. and Billy has promised 10
bring the Cadets good luck
The probable lineup follows Dell
and Turner. ends; r. Brown and
Athey, tackles. P. Brown and Beatty.
guards: Sack, center Banfleld, quar-
terback. Noyes and Kelso halfbacks:
Wegner. fullback.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-12
Young IOmens
Christian association
1----=~s~~--zsz
II am eeme that flsey might have
lie and that they naIglst have
II mere aIsaAaanaly.s
0aice Hostess

Mrs. Duckeff II tho hostess az the
'sY' this afternoon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-12
Ngenlent
! netd

Aads Severn.
III county al}slu inces the
81 his daughter. Miss
ersan Of lIal0ihorpe. Md,
II pricketi on Of Mr..
Prit Nett, Of Glasshoro, n.
ding will take place next
hnn Of Miss Andersorss
Ma rice Rloomherg II
80 Mr. Pricken until re-
lieu aant ii he finance
F.tn Il Gil Aeaae
y = irs liam Iioulton and
w. tislie r. ses Mary and Min
5 taoa ana 81 John =. Clark,
hS'fed N W ling on yesterday
! spel Q day With Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-12
lnper
lper
OF superintendent

SAlphonso Smith, Head OF
Department al The Naval
Vs1 Mrs smith will enter
Snzng al their residence, 3
Row buffet supper in
AdnAgal ard Mrs. Scales
gaests. FSho Will number fifty
include th' Commanaant and
ni the .sai %ademy and their
8 yes ,eellRr With Z few annapolis
fleitfls
Jul h Will assisted in re-
~ Ia s;,,ies Mrs gafpea
Aif Richardson vile of Conn
audsr James @ Richardson. ana
5Ir f'Enr Smith
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-12
CADETS ARE READY
FOR BIG BATTLE
AGAINST HOPKINS

trontinued From Page ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-12

lhaf f .tliie Straus former Al
rll, tnefsl a Maryland, was here
ity a prdte ssional business in the
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-12
Yellett Steps In

After the first trouble Mr. Yeli0tt at
tempted 10 settle the dispute Learn
ing that the board was going to meet
III consider hazing. he sent letters to
urging them 10 attend and
large number were present. He
then proposed that hazing be investi-
gated by a committee composed Of
Representatives Of the faculty. board
llumni and even possibly students.
Ind that the report Of the committee
be the basis on which adjustment be
made This plan the board refused 70
put into operation Mr. YellotI then
called students into conference and
suggested that the sophomores agree
refrain from all physical violence.
1t was upon his suggestion that the
sophomores passed the resolution
agreeing to abandon Stating, etc.,
which the board rejec ed
Alumni Takes Hand
Tie executive committee Of the
ilumni Association was then called
together BY MT. fcliott, and Endorsed
i Mr.. Yellott's suggestions.
Il have done all can do. said Mr..
Yellott So has the executive COM
mittee of the alumni. don't see that
[ can do anything now except to walt
and see what turns up.
The students declare that the whole.
situafinn has haet1 nrecinifafed nv
hasty and ill-eonsidered action on the
part of the board. r. b Turner, of
Prince Frederick. president of the.
senior class, said apparently the
board composed Of men not familiar
with conditions at the college, had at
empied to deal with a condition dee
special knowledge Of college
conditions IN general and of the ira
ditions Of st. Johns in particular,
and had made mess OF it. He de-
clared that the students are anxious
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-12

1877 score This same fight is sure to
manifest itself in tonorrow's game.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-12
" ! = 5allHN
rolls HI Red (re>>

aus i.iAiols. wife Of the
- he NYA was among the
lroli / he Red Gross
opened Yesterday. She
membership for Mr..
his Rls' her.
/ -. .....=.... !. ........
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-12

Fel.l.marer IS visiting
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-12
B oabblii fill

leln chat aiAmers