davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-09
Automotiye-Style Show Opens Under
Most AuSpicious Conditions to Large
And Appreciative Gathering of Ardmore
Citizens and Many Out of Town Visitors

Ardmorc rryer before witnessed
such Il handsome and beautiful dis
play as shown last night. There
woro imported gowns, hats, wraps,
ehccs, EXQUISITE bcycnd description.
EXclamations Of delight ANA apprc.
ciation were heard on every side and
it was declared by many ont Of town
guests lhat 10 whore could there be
q moro beautiful display The stage
and board walk were arranged eX.
cecdingly wcll for the display and
the grace and beauty Of the models
lent an added charm to the showing.
The models were Mrs. Gene Crucc,
Miss Nell Wilson, Miss Grace Sciv.
ally Miss Lee Ona Rcams, Mrs.
9. NJ. Scren, Miss Rcbecca Brett.
Miss Maurinc Wilson, Miss Mary
Jarrett ana Mrs. Oscar NanNoy.
The Wonderful Mystery
Tie mysterious lima Coin" made
her appearance at the conclusion Of
both sections Of the style Show, and
interest is growing as to the identity
Of graceful young women.
While Cuosscs are running rife
an dcvery effort made TO find out
who she is, the question remains un,
determined. However this much Is
found out, that lima Coin" j. a
we'll known young woman of Ard
more.
This information was gained from
an absolutely reliable and authentic
source in fact one Of the automobile
dealers himself stated that Lima
Coin" is an Ardmore girl, we'll known
and while her name was hintcd u
seaveral times it was impossible 70
find out for sure Just who she is.
Tina Coin" will appear tonight and
again tomorrow night when she will
unmask and mako herself known.
\ Slow of Pleasing Features
There are many pleasing features
to the show, but one in particular is
Tho very capable and talented plan
iSt. Earl Whitmorc, whose perfect
accompaniments add much TO the sue
cess Of the show.
Dancing-DancinG-
\ large crowd remained to attend
the Jack Gardner Jazz dance which
concluded the program last night.
A dance will he the concluding feat
IRE both tonight ana tomorrow night
\ good band. comprising ArdmorC
, and oklahoma city talent viii fur
nish the music.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-09

crsflcld, NIojave and Cotton Th"
Southern Pacific estimated that $500
mon were On strike on lines In It's
coaHt division.
unioni2cd railroad workers at
Louisville, Ky" ut 4 meeting voted
almost unanimously against striking
in sympathy With the Chicago I'm
SuTsonts,' brotherhood officials re-
ported.
Attempts TO form rump unions in
several other cities were in progress
today and votes were expected TO be
taken.
4 summary Of conditions through.
our the country reported early today
follows
Chicago. 5000 men on strike;
freiGht traffic estimated 30 per cent
of normal.
Toledo 1000 employees OF % roads
idle
81. Louis district, 1000 men out
freight traffic virtually tied up.
Huffalo, 1000 men die.
Jersey City, 1000 yardmen and
other workers out
Los Angeles, 1,400 on strike.
Detroit, 1900 to l,4OO idle.
san Francisco, 4l3 men out.
Kansas City, 400 men on strike.
Cary, Ind, $50 idle.
Syracuse, $50 mon ont.
Sa9Daw, Mich, 200 mon Ftre
Marquette out
SALT Lake, 9lJ mon on strike.
ogden, 10 switchmcn on strike.
ptcajur HIS, lOt men striking.
Joliet, His, 30 out on four reads
Scranton, 30 mon idle.
Springfield, MS, Baltimore and
Ohio sWitchncn on strike.
Niagra Falls, two roads affected
and traffic dc,ourod.
Wage demands OF five groups OF
railroad employees numbering 0,OOC
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-09

Mr.. Danos explained 10 the robbcr,
who then forced him 20 go a short
distance to another car In the cX
citemcnt the robbcr overlooked the
fact that he had the silver placed in
Mr.. Barnes car.
Driving about one and a half miles
out Of the town, the robber then
made Mr.. Barnes leave the car and
ne drove on. In crossing the Eluc,
the man killed the engine OF the
car. He then left the machine ana
proceeded on foot until he reached
field in which team was stand.
ing. He took charge of the team
and began plowlng in tho field
a searching party from pontotoc
was Immediately formed upon the
alarm of the assistant clshier. The
party encountered two mon corning
into Pontotoc who gave the inior.
nation which lod to tho arrest uf
Cathcy. He was the only one they
had met on the road, Mr.. Kahn stat
ed ami he was recognized by them
The gas mask, which had belonged
TO the murdered brother.in-law was
also found. Deputy John Cunning
ham made the arrest, taking the
prisoner to the county Jail at Tisho
mingo. The currency has not yet
been located.
Mr.. Kahn, who lives in Ardmorc
stated that this was the third time
his bank had been robbed, since rs
organization some few years ago. Mr.
Kahn was in Pontotoc last Sunday
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-09

diately. Oklahoma's quota is s525, 600.
The cameramen shot the governor
as he placed his signature on the
poster. Z. r, 1hornbury, state direct.
or of the Oklahoma Jewish Relief Com.
mittee, is holding The poster on the
right A. d. Engelsman, state chair.
man of the committee, is standing lust
below Mr.. Thornbury.
The picture was made just before
Governor Robertson issued an official
proclamation calling upon the people
OF Oklahoma TO share their prosperity
with Europe's needy multitude
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-09

Governor Robertson recently brayed
battery Of newspaper and movie
cameras on the capital steps at Okla.
1ona city to autograph a poster for
he Oklahoma State Jewish Relief
Committee.
The autographed poster was the first
)ne posted in announcing The commit.
,ee's campaign April . to 12 for funds
% relieve the suffering of Europe's
starving, ragged, homeless Jews who
we're left destitute by the war. Thou
sands Of these unfortunate people viii
lie unless food is sent to them lmme-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-09
WOMEN FAVOR EXPANSION
FOR ARDM0RE AND ENROLL
IN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

Eight more women were added to
the rolls Of the new Chamber Of Com.
mcrce Thursday, bringing the total to
IS, or almost 100 per cent more than
the most gallant member OF the cam.
paign committee thought possible at
tho start.
The new names on the list are Ard
moro High school domestic science
class, Mrs. II. II. Attoway, Mrs. II.
w. Critlchdeld, Mrs. Buck Garrett,
Mrs \. Hardy, Ladies of the Leaf.
Mrs. g. y. McCann, president; Mrs.
j. j. Vale and Anna i. Wright.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-09

Paris, April 9.--Presldent Wilson's
attitude relative to the advance Of
troops into German territory east Of
the Rhine as defined in press dis
patches from London, is viewed by
newspapers here as a bitter pill for
France and it j. considered the acton
Of l;clgium supporting the policy ~
France hardly compeneatcs for it,
'PcrtiuaX,' the political editor Of
the Echo de Paris. writes an unusual
y savage article attacking Premier
Lloyd George, whom no calls n
'dcmagoguc.' lie says in conclu,
sion:
Mr.. Lloyd George never has for
given the policy adopted by France
since January Of being independent
WithiN the entente. lIc has bidcd
his limo ard he thinks it is now
come. We count on the clcar--ight.
cduoss Of our friends across tho
ohlnLC ard the deep friends we
hay" found with them To bring tho
chief Of ,hc Downing street cabinet
back 10 an Interpretation OF the An.
g.o.Fronch alliance from which he
should never have departed Such
m evolution was to be expected OF
him. lie has taken up and dropped
every doctrine. Tho English people
well know how to force him to make
an exception in this case"
ST. Price Of the Journal, with other
foreign specialists. is more impartial
and blamcs all Of the allies of Franco
in more measured terms. He Incl
dentplly declares:
ut IS shown that false reports
were spread by some American
newspaper correspondents in Germany
and Que Of these, the rumor that
President Wilson had sent an ulti.
matum to France, provoked the
Frankfort incident"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-09
With the Livest Com: Body Ardmore is in the Lmeli9ht
Practic ally One Million Railway
Workers Push Wage Demands with Cost
Of Living Unreduced Over 10000 Mn
Out in ''lnsursent" Switchmen's Strike
Which has Spread From Coast to Coast

Chicago, April 9--Continuod spread
of tho insurgcnt strike Of -witchmcn
and ongiuemcn on railroads through.
out tho country was indicated by re-
ports today, showing that moro Than
10000 mon had joined the walkouts.
Eight thousand insurl!ci,s were
out IN the Chicago district. where
the strike had it's inception. ninc
days ago, and reports from n score
Of cities from coast to coast IN which
wallIouts have occurred predicted
additions to tho strikers ranks dur
ing the day.
Railroad brotherhood officials who
have denounced tho new trump"
unions and appealed 20 loyal union
Iaon 20 assist In breaking the strike.
declared. however. the walkout in
the Chicago district has reached its
maXimum and despite the spread
of the strike fever" 10 other cities
insisted the mOyemcnl merely was
running its natural course. They pre-
dictod the Chicago strike would he
broken within IS hours and said with
i'S "ph'-Hl'H' t!'' SI!h'A III pIHSl
parts of the country would end.
Chahmcn Of the brothcrhoods an.
rounccd there had been an improve.
ment in the Chicago district and that
the men werc slowly returning 10
work. They asserted that freight
traffic was 80 per cent normal
Or the other hand, leader. of tho
revolving yardfncn's union declared
tho strlh" was growing and that th"
men would contlnu' 10 remain out oi
IN" parent unions.
Notices were sent out by chair
men OF tho I'roiAorhcoI Of Railroad
Hr1inmon to "i strikers rcItcrting
their demand t'nt the men return
10 work and threatened them with
expulsion from the union.
ono thousand brotherhood men
from other cities had answered the
cali Tor 7lrlh" breakers here, Off
clnlH said.
Although il was estimated that be-
tween 10000 Hnd 10000 Taeking
house and stoctyards workers had
been thrown out OF employment To-
day rs the result OF StoDp1gr Of cat
lie shipments pacE"rs announced
That 40 shortage Of meat need be
feared Nlony Industrial plants re-
ported thousands OF employees would
= le thrown out cf "orl; If th" freight
tieup continued anolher Weeb.
Nearly 1000 employees OF % rail-
roads entering Toledo, including
switchmen, onGinomcn and flrcmen
were reported idle today.
In the st. Louis district. including
Fast st, Louis, and Madison, llls.'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-09
Editorial Opinions Differ Widely

london, April 9-Thc keynote OF
all The editorials in the London ncws-
papers with regard to the divergence
move into Germany is in anxiety as
to the effect Of the situation upon
Anglo.French relations The opin-
ions differ. however, in apportion-
ing The blame for the crisis The
anti.covernmeut press severely scores
the Lloyd George cabinet. Some OF
thc newspapers are more or less on
the fence and one at least implies
that France /. chiefly culpab."
The Times and the Daily Mail are
pronounced in their criticism OF the
British official attitude. The Morn
Ing Post demands that tho govern
mcnt explain why il proclaimed TO
the world and especially to Germany,
that there is rift in the concord Of
tho entente, md it raises the Qucs-
tlon as TO whether the house of COM
mons will tolerate the desertion OF
an ally at n critical moment
The Daily Telegraph xprrssad tho
view that the best outcome Of the
trouble would be the withdrawal OF
General vor Waters trcspassing
forces. which would certainly be fol-
lowed. it says, by the Withdrawal of
The Frcnch.
Tho Daily Chronicle says "Thc
public will suggest that tho govern
mcnt is insisting upon the country's
right to be heard and consulted in
any action against Germany. but at
the same time it attaches paramount
importance to our connection with
France and expects every effort To
be- made to keep it close and cor.
dial"
The Daily News in its comment on
the situation says: France precipl'
tntcd singularly unfortunate stua-
,ion. Making every allowance for
Frances special grounds for appro.
hcnslon, it Is difficult to avoid the
conclusion that she counted on pre-
senting the allies with an accom-
plishcd fact which they would be
constrained to accept, rather than
reveal openly n difference of opinion
within the alliance. They have not
been prcpared to accept that course.
ana 1t is not desirable that they
should. The first essential
is TO heal the breach as quickly and
completely as possible. hut that Is
not to be done by the majority OF
the allies yielding to a minority Of
one"
The newspaper contends that the
withdrawal Of the German regulars
In the Ruhr region and the conse
gucnt withdrawal Of the French Is
one way out Of the difficulty but
that this way cannot be taken i'm
mcdiately II 1t would result in In
crcuslng the Chaos and dislntegra
ton In Germany.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-09

Tho Ardmorc Automotivc style
Show played 10 n packed house last
night and this afternoon, and indi-
cations are that this will continue TO
be trCe tonight and ali day tomorrow
in fact Conycution Hall was taxed
to its utmost 70 accommodate the
large crowd of Interested spectators
OF the biggest. greatest show Ard
moro has eyer witnessed.
Automobiles ranging in prices from
500 10 $4,000 are being shown, along
with all OF the latest models Of trucks
and farm tractors
Special demonstrators from factor.
les here visiting with the local deal
crs, ara highly appreciativc of the
splendid display and have stated that
Ardmure's reputation for doing
things" is established beyond any
question by tho automobile dealers
Of tho city who are responsible for
The show.
The $6G00 car IS . Mlrmon coupe.
on display by Roy McAlestcr.
In addition to the display of cars,
the Ardmore automobile dealers have
proNIutu one q Inc Very nest Nduu'-
yillc attractions Ardmore theatre
goers have seen in some time. So
pleased are Ardmore audiences with
this company that l4ucian Cox Of the
Princess theatre, has engaged the
company for next week.
With Billy House, the clever come
dian, at the head the company, in.
Guiding Bob Williams, Olyvette Paul.
Lillian Colson, Walter Wright Joe
Mack, Estellc Booth. and group OF
pretty cabaret girls, are giving two
shows each day in the afternoon at
o'clock and in the evening, begin
ming at o'clock. An entire change
, of program is given at each per
fCrmance.
Beautiful Models
Occupying most important part
in the Automotivc style Show Is the
group Of models showing the latest
and most exclusive styles in dress,
millinery and shoes, by NJ Rosenthnl,
j. ". Kruger, Nlulkoy e James and
the Mar-Shca Millinery Shop.
j. W. Krtcgcr. Of the Kruger
shoe store, opened the style show
with n short address. and intoduc.
ing Mr.. Rosen,hal of Oklahoma City.
and Al'Imorc, under whose personal
homogeneous the show was conduct
ed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-09
BURGLARS DYNAMITE CITY
STATE BANK AT COLEMAN
Especial 10 The Ardmoreite)

Tishomingo, Okla, April Sword
received at the sheriff's office, in
this city, states that the bank nj
Coleman, in this county was dyna-
mlted at o'clock this morning. NO
particulars were given in the phone
message which advised the sheriff
of the robbery.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-09

Waterbury, Conn. Homer S. Cum.
mings, chairman of the democratic
national committee, denied reports
that the democratic national conven
ton might be transferred from San
Francisco to Oakland, Cal.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-09
ANNUAL CONGREG ATIONAL
MEETING AT FIRST PRESBN-
TERIiN CHURCH TONIGHT

Tic members Of the First preshy.
tcrian church viii hold their annual
meeting tonight, lt the church. The
members will bring their suppcrs to
the church and will be served in the
Sunday school room. After supper
the regular business OF the church
meeting, including the election OF OF
ficers, will be transacted. 1t is OK
pectcd that every member will be
present.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-09

pittsburg.--Dr John A. Brashcnr,
4 famous American astronomer. died.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-09

Detroit.-Henry Ford wired senate
elections committee urging an invcs'
tieation Of fraud charges in connec-
ton with the -Newberry senator
ial compaign.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-12-10

WANTED.-To buy some second
hand or used traps. Write or see
John Love, Eagle River, Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-12-10
Interesting Locals

Austin Bent of State Line was in
town Tuesday.
Theo. Christensen of Conover was
in town yesterday.
Atty. A. S. Larson of Shawano was
in town Wednesday,
Mike Morrison Jr went to Ash
land Tuesday for visit
Frank W. Carter returned Friday
from a visit to Milwaukee.
Hunter Case OF Phelps was brief
caller in town Wednesday.
Strong & Manley received car of
the popular sellers Tuesday.
J. w Oliver, the resort man OF
Star Lake, was in town Saturday.
Louis Denton of Conoyer was a
business visitor in town Wednesday.
j. VI.
was an Eagle River visitor Saturday.
Mrs T. B. butcher and daughter
Lois went to Wausau Tuesday for a
short visit.
Albert Budde went to Ashland the
first Of the week for hospital treat
ment there.
Robert Felt and Peter Morrison
drove to Marenisco on business
Wednesday,
C. A. Hickok and John Knobla OF
State Line were business visitors in
town Monday.
Mrs. Jackson Bennett has been
seriously i'll this week at her home
on the north side.
Henry Verwey returned to Appleton
Saturday after spending the past sew
eral months here as usual.
Mr. and Mrs. j. HI. Hunter and
Mrs. Jack Sisson of Pennington
were visitors in town Wednesday,
f. s. Engelbrecht and son were
down from Conover Saturday They
have their new sawmill about ready
for operation and expect to be busy
all winter cutting building materia
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-12-10
SAWYER NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. M. Froelich, Miss Ku-
ME Froelich and Walter Froelich left
last week for Florida where they ex-
pect to spend the winter.
The attendance at Sunday school
is steadily increasing. Preparations
are under way for a Christmas enter
tainment to be held in the church on
Christmas Eve.
Mr. Fred Meloy returned Tuesday
from Tomah where he was called by
the illness and death of Mrs. Meloy's
mother. He was accompanied by
his father-in-law, Mr.. Wright, who
will reside here with them
The pupils of the Sayner school
drove out to the Juve school Friday
! afternoon and had their return con-
test There was an adding match
and a spelling match as before, the
Sayner school winning the former,
and the Juve school the latter.
Quite a number of visitors were
present and much interested. Friday
Dec. 18th, if weather and roads per-
nit, there will be another contest
held at the Sayner school house.
The Neighborhood Club spent an
enjoyable evening at the school house
Saturday night. officers were elect
ed for the coming month, and short
but entertaining program given Har-
old Dewitt and Norman Warner gave
a "dusky vaudeville SKETCH" and
Mr. Augustus Agony entertained
with his famous colored orchestra,
the "Miserablites. One feature of
the program was a Saxaphone. solo
Maple Nut and Brick Ice Cream
special for Sunday at Johnson's.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-12-10

for the rapidly developing section in
which they reside northwest. of the
village of Conover
w. H. Bent took his steam shovel
outfit to State Line Saturday where
he has a road graveling job for the
winter
Strong & Manley installed an
electric light plant for John Lobisher
of the Maple Grove resort at Lac
Vieux Desert last week.
The Lincoln Grange will hold its
annual election of officers Sunday,
Dec. 10, at the Bohemian school. All
members are urged to be present.
Mrs. Geo. Ball of Three Lakes died
at a hospital in Oshkosh last week
and the remains arrived home Satur-
day, funeral services being held
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs A. ]. Austin and
Misses Fern Scott and Mary Hong
were Eastern Star delegates to An.
tgo Wednesday to attend Shriner
meeting in that city
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Seyfert left for
Neenah Monday morning as delegates
of the Lincoln Grange to the state
convention of oranges held in that
city December to 8.
Mrs N NJ Emmons returned last
week from Tavares, Florida, where
she was recently called by the illness
of her father, w. L. Carter, but whom
she left considerably improved
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-12-10

Maple Nut and Brick Ice Cream
special for Sunday at Johnson's.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-12-10

Wanted-Position as first and sec
ond cooks in camp or elsewhere by
man and wife Inquire at the Review
office ct
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-12-10

Wanted-Iides! Hides! Highest
market prices. N. |. Kinney, North
Side. Also Fox Wolf and Skunk skins
wanted.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-12-10

For Christmas-Dolls, toys, fancy
articles, Christmas tree trimmings.
Eagle River Millinery & Art Store.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-12-10
ADVERTISE IN THE REVIEW

Forachristmas-S Stamped goods, lin
ems, handkerchiefs, ribbons, neck
wear, waists, yarns and hosiery.
Eagle River Millinery & Art Store.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-12-10
by Norman Warner. The rest Of the
evening was spent in dancing.
Learn Nursing

The Evangelical Deaconess Hospi-
tai School of Nursing offers to quail
flying young women a course in The
DRY and Practice leading to Diploma
and state registration. New modernly
equipped hospital, excellent teaching
facilities, fine location. Well appointed
Nurses Home, good fellowship, recre-
alton. Ask for prospectus Superinten-
dent of Nurses, 1915 Grand avenue,
Milwaukee, Wis.
FOR sALE.-Case Traction en-
CINE, 13 h. p, in good condition, 1910
f. o. b., Green Bay. One so h. p. side
crank engine in good order for 5000
Also quite an amount of other mill
machinery Inquire of R. Fl. Glawe,
Eagle, River, Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-12-10

Wanted
A few pair of good sleighs. Must be
in good condition.
ct Observation-Disclosures Lbr. Co,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-01

IS s,.q4 ns SO et.p ..,,.rlf.uf aid
~ 81 80 .'.i'a 81
e'zAi i'l.F S 49,. sot4s.i
8. ~. - s1.siss s, s...'s 49,
IVY rs Is 49,.
,,.
5000 p'.'sss7. V5.t Is VI , 81 !.
i4ii' xxx i
- 81 ~ i'ass, Fi..3Nas a.''
81 ',. is''.,..2 800 ''1' s.
"s.is ,.5'a 49, '9 ea'4 a.'',' { 7a'1l
,i' S
e., -. ts nm.
SIS .r5.,,
$3.50 ,t ,.,r.e
" -.
go, ~
S. ISL 80
Reserves Desperate
As sts Fses Ass'ste z Aesi3st'l 8 4
emit ID pa Il further, .Bat liz Ra.H
$500 -, ls.i,t., Ss..ft.4t,s Z,
4ttsiti5
lt4ift as a placement gaal 81 dis
$50, 49,, aIl s,ye1{. &
3t4t -
MO he ness o. pldEtr
Wa fr..s43. tf.s,ttt..44 b 4,f4tB f.ty j 4
NJ EtsaaFs 3lla 4 fo-NiiTG lstaH ~
I10l. III My Mhen Ire intercepted
~. 81 fheSta toSsl.s ri Tile third leri0G
,..l M, tha Nan +, posi,ian Tor /;
aI.bs .an f,lat followed anoflei
s+, ,,.ei, o5,,,
aPtilh ~ = 49,
F,5fss f3z,tr lieis farf33stt {af. fats game
= ~ tltN slA4 ~ alititliAE 81 S1.s 74"sN W
Mas
f. II,
ne alitltiifss, ~ la8t ReNiFaliA
ff,f,i,d 4 t,l44fnaratIyely easy 10 pillow
.t. $50 s,,l,l.,,., i. Il.
/ aefr Nay a0As = the Hssa s9fl'lala &stf
itf fhat the visiting line did mol NielG
,f,,., sr.,n ~, ~ ,trs
,aar ON tl(ps4lthar hand the NaVs
MN.
/ ~ $3.50, a. 80 90
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-01
TABLET CONTEMPORARIES
FOUNDING OF q. S. NAVY

Al bronze tablet. commemorating
the founding Of the American Navy
1A5 years ago. was unveiled n Wash
ington Saturday with representatives
of the navy and the Sons Of the Amer
lean Revolution participating. Assis-
tant Secretary Woodbury., Of the
Navy Department, was the principal
speaker.
The tablet has been placed at the
foot of the John Paul Jones statue in
Potomac Park Washington