davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-10-26
CHINESE BANDITS HOLD
G-OWNsa or ~AOe ALLEY

DENVER. Oct. 25.--word has
been received In Denver's Chinatown
district that Yee Dun. owner OF
much property In the local Hop
Alley" has been captured by Chi.
nese bandits and is being held for
ransom, near Canton. China. Yee
Dun left Denver for his native land
three months ago after acquiring
what his fellow countrymen here es-
innate as fortune OF siOO,O00
The Washington times., 1921-10-26
Csssit-SsssSss-Ls~ FssSss al
The National Furniture Co.
Store Hour.
8 A. M. to 9 r. M.
Furniture Like This
at"The National"- "--with Easy Terms

The Furniture you see pictured in this
advertisement is sketched directly
from the merchandise. It's Furniture
that is good to Iiue with. 1t is marked
at Extremely Moderate Prices--either
for cash or on our Convenient Plan OF
a Little a Week.
The Washington times., 1921-10-26
COUNCIL or PARENTS IN
ALI BRITISH TOWNS SOUCfi

LONDON. oct. 26.--A council Of
parents in every t6wn. whose one ob.
ject would be TO look after the welfare
OF the people. ~ the desire OF Mrs.
knights. Bruce, widow OF the late
bishop OF that name.
Such a council. says Mrs, knights.
Bruce, should be composed OF
mothers. fathers. men. and maidens
who would see TO the provision OF,
besides good housing, proper play
spaces for the children ana Deautiiui
buildings for music and dancing.
The Washington times., 1921-10-26
DANCING
GLOVER, sia a2d; private lessons any
time, u.s. class Tues. and Fri West 1873
CHICKEN DINNER

Motor TO Marlboro for one q Duokatrs
Famous Chicken Dinners. Fried chicken
corn frItter., hot biscuits etc. Served In
private dining rooms until ~ .. m. Dsno-
ing, bowling and pool
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-20
INTERESTING SPECTACLE
AT BAPTISM OF BABY

The baptism OF baby Nelson. the
infant child OF Ensign Nelson. U.-S
~. and Mrs. Nelson, yesterday morn
ing at the Children's Day services OF
the First Methodist Episcopal Church
presented very interesting spec
tacle The little one was held in the
arms OF her grandmother,
Mrs. Nj rgaret Cooper. The line OF
descent of the infant was from Mrs.
Cooper 10 her daughter. Mrs Mary f.
Woods; from Mrs. Woods TO Mrs.
Bertha Shannon. her daughter: from
Mrs. Shannon TO her daughter. Miss
Taylor born of a second marriage. TO
Mr. Taylor. and married TO Ensign
Nelson.
Mrs. Cooper WAS the daughter OF
Mrs. Harrison ana granddaughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Philip c. Clayton Sr.. Of
Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-20
Can Be Dude And Diseiplinarial
FROM ST0KER TO HEAD
OF STEAMSHIP COMPANY

Directors of the Rochester Com
pany. which operates COLCHESTER
Beach, resort in the upper bay, and
also a line OF streamers. operating in
the bay, including Annapolis and the
lower river landings, have elected
Capt. w H. Hudson. as president o.
the company, 10 succeed the late w.
c. Eliason Other officers chosen are:
r. NJ. Francis. vice-president; Johi
NJ Naudain. treasurer: Capt. Fred
erick w. Kolb, secretary. T. Walter
Giles was made chairman of the board
of directors.
Captain HUDSON has filled nearly
every position on steamboat. He
started as stoker and gradually
worked his way up. He later became
a wharf clerk. ticket agent, and, after
being in the main Office of the COM
pany for a time. was made director.
He was advanced to secretary and
afterward to vice president.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-20
BALLPLAYERS' TRIAL '
SET FOR MONDAY NEXT

CHICAGO. ILL. June 20-Chief
Justice Mcdonald today assigned the
trial OF eighteen former baseball
players and gamblers. charged with
conspiracy 10 throw the 1919
Worlds Series. to Judge Hugo Friend.
who announced that he would set the
case for next Monday
Bonjamin Franklin. OF St. Louis.
who. with Carl York. a ST Louis
manufacturer. is accused by the State
OF concocting the scheme. may be
given a separate trial. as he is re-
ported couiined to his bed by illness.
In addition to Zor1 and Franklin
the defendants are:
Eddie" Cicottc. Claude Williams,
Joe" Jackson. Buck" Weaver,
"Swede" Ttisberg. Oscar Fclsch. Fred
McAfullin. Chick" Candil. "Har
Chase. and "Bnl" Burns, all former
baseball players; Joseph j. Sullivan
Rachael Brown. ABE" Attell. Louis
and Bill" Levi and David Zelser.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-20
SUNDAY SERMON IN
ST. ANNE'S CHURCH

Rev Edward ID. Johnson, rector Of
st. Anne's. preached a most able SER
mon yesterday morning. He took his
texts from the Gospel OF the day,
found in the sixth chapter of st. Luke
containing Luke's version of the Ser
Non on the Mount. The rector read
among his basal foundation for his
homily BE We also merciful as your
Father in Heaven is merciful"; Give
ii and it shall be given to you;
Judge not and ye shall not be
judged
The rector said that the principle
laid down in she Gospel was that we
are to be rewarded as we have done
as we'll in practicable life as in
spiritual In his university he had
met with man who said. even in his
senior ye2r. tnat this talk about altru-
ism was all fallacious. He found that
everybody was for himself. and he
was going to adopt that principle foI
limself The reply made 10 him was:
did you pay for your own education?
Who built this college? What made
this library? Who established this
laboratory? You did not pay for
these. There was no answer to these.
Educa ion has for its primary OBJ
ject the instruction necessary for US
to make our living Not TO be de-
pendent on others for ii. Then edu-
cation is 10 teach US our relationship
and duty towards God The Pharisees
used learning to exalt themselves, TO
make money, ana obtain fame.
We should remember that we are
all members OF one organization, and
should act as such. We sometime
think it is impossible 10 accomplish
what the Savior tells us TO do; but
He knows and He would not give us
the command to do less it was pos
siblc for us TO execute what He COM
mands.
Who would not like to live in .
world like the one that the Savior de-
sires TO make OF this?
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-20
pGABONIS FIRST
AND SECOND TEAMS
WIN THEIR GAMES
pormer Had No Difficulty Dis
oo.jng or Northeastern Supply
Company. or Baltimore. Satur-
4,y 10 To g. Reserves Trim
hamburger And Sons
AFTER CONTEST WAS
sTUBBORNLY FOUGHT

rah ,hc drst team. and the Re
g,. of the Vagabond Club OF An
.aar. we're yict0rs IN their baseball
srs, played on Saturday and sun
-, ra,prci.yely The nine OF the
.r.en.eru supply Company. of
more proved easy pickings for
b. laesbond regulars. l9 TO 5. while
Reserves defeated The Isaac Ham
.rsr and Sons aggregation, after
a'cauu contest. > - l.
Uf game with the Northeastern
Lbs Ms staged ON the diamond al
Il hhns College. while that OF yes
.a., vas played on the diamond OF
Naval Academy Marine Barracks
Ia, Nsbei OF the Maryland Uni
rly nine, made his first appear
in Vagabond uniform He
red hree innings. relieving Doug
aho has borne the brunt OF the
atug for The locals so far this
1n Both Douglas and Nisbet were
good form and held the visitors TO
.eta bits Jones twirled an excellent
llme for The Reserves. forcing 10 OF
iIe visitors 70 fan. Tho Baltimoreans
scored heir runs In the first three
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-20
FETE BY CHILDREN
NETS S14 FOR HOSPITAL

Five little children living on West
street extended. or the Camp Parole
road. few days ago evolved plan
to hold lawn fete for the benefit of
the Emergency Hospital They made
all arrangements among themselves
with the result that on Friday after
noon the fete was held on the lawn
about the residence OF Mrs. Fred
Weleh. 15 Brewer avenue. Ice cream,
cake. and homemade candies were
provided and placed on sale. with the
result that the little folks realized a
net profit of $l4. which was today
turned over to Miss Margaret WOhlge-
muth. superintendent of the hospital.
The little ones who gave the affair
for this worthy cause are Misses
Caroline Russell. Vera Stallings,
Marion Welch. Margaret Gates, and
Aida Cadle
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-20
COINAGE OF SILVER
DOLLARS RESUMED

Coinage of silver dollars has been
resumed by the mint after lapse OF
seven years. and the work of repiac-
ing 100000 standard silver dol
lars taken from the Treasury during
the war to sell 10 Breat Britain has
been begun.
Since late in March. Treasury Off
ciaIs said. approximately 10000. 900
silver dollars have been coined In
the same period corresponding
amounts OF silver certificates We're is
sued. and Federal Reserve notes and
Treasury certificates securing them
retired. This process. officials SAID
would probably continue for the next
five years until the Troasury's re-
serve OF silver collars is back TO its
pre-war basis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-20
NEW CIVILIAN TUTOR
FOR MIDSHIPMEN

Carl Jefferson Weber. 1S0 South
Patterson Park avenue. Baltimore
has been appointed instructor in Eng
lish at the Naval Academy for 1921
1922. He is graduate of the Johns
Hopkins University, class of 1914. and
was the Rhodes scholar from Mary
land az Oxford University from 1914
10 1917 He was awarded degree Of
bachelor of arts at Oxford in 1917 and
last year was given the master of arts
degree.
The appointment comes on the eve
of the marriage of Mr. Weber and
Miss Clara Carter. OF Waterville
Maine The ceremony will be held
Thursday and will. be followed by a
trip to Europe. the couple sailing
Saturday on the White Star liner
Olympic. They win visit England
and the Continent and return &c this
country in about two months. The,
will live at Annapolis
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-20
Admiral Wilson A Tiptop Naval
Officer And Every Inch Human
Man Who To Head Naval Academy Loved BY Men Who Serve
Under Him And Those Who Graduated With Him

keeps lot OF head and heart. They
call him Tug" Wilson in the navy
now. but at the Academy they called
him "Nobby." because he was aboat
the dressiest thing in his class. Even
now he is credited with being able to
wear his uniforms with a little NOR /.
dash than any other officer in sight.
and they say there is no man of or
near his rank in the navy who can
put his cap on his head with just the
right rakish tilt that the Admiral
achieves He does II so we'll, they
say. because il is born in hims And
all love /, and love it the more when
they see his mastery of his job and
his ability to swing a ship or fleet
about with the ease and finish OF a
cowboy welding his lariat
IL is the triumphant humanness of
the mar, say those who know him
They illustrate that humanness With
many an anecdote One deals with
the recent reunion of his class in
Washington. A classmate. now in
civilian life was being shaved in the
barber shop of the Hotel Lafayette
1t turned out that the barber had
served in the navy and was under Adj
miral Wilson % days. Also. that he
was deeply in love with the Admiral
Asked why, he seemed puzzled for
the answer Wasn't the Admiral
strict with his men? Extremely so.
Well why be so crazy about him?
CONTINUED ON Page ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-20
F|REM[NS CARNIVAL
TO BEGIN SATURDAY

Members of the Independent Fire
Company OF The Second Ward and
their women helpers are pushing
plans TO completion for their annual
outdoor fete which will be held in
the city park at the foot OF Main street.
beginning on Saturday of this week,
and continuing until July 2. Work
on the amusement stands. booths. etc,
has been under way for several days.
With this completed. then will follow
the decorations.
There will be fun aplenty for old
and young, according to the fire fight
ers. who also say that the. carnival
will be on more extensive scale than
ever before. Proceeds from the affaii
will go into the company fund.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-20
ROLAND FREEMAN DEAD
AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Roland $. Freeman. u years old
died Sunday nj the residence of his
parents. Mr. and Mrs James s. Free
man. II Conduit street. following a
protracteh illness OF tuberculosis.
Surviving him. besides his parents,
are 4 widow and infant. Mr.. Freeman
mad been under treatment al the State
santarium at Sabillasyille for more
than year and only recently return
ed to the home of his parents here
after il was found that his condition
was beyond hope of recovery.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-20
WOULD GIVE ANILBEER
BILL A CLEAR TRACK

WASHINGTON. d. c.. June % The
House Rules Committee resumed hear
ings today on the proposal 10 give
right of way TO the Nolstead anti-beer
bin. Chairman volstead, of the Ju-
dietary Committee. author of the sup
Elementary measure. declared he
would not msis; on presenting it to
the House without a rule.
Representative Pou, North Carolina.
old Mr.. yolstead that sensible people
thought the present laws We're too
thick and that Congress ought to go
slow in adding restrictions. Mr. Vol
stead replied that his only purpose
was TO define more clearly provisions
which he understood already were a
part OF the enforcement act
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-20
GRAMMAR SCHOOL HAS
CROWDED GRADUATION
IN HIGH SCHOOL HALL

One hundred and twenty-six grad
yates received diplomas AT this years
commencement exercises OF the Gram
mar School held last Thursday, June
l6 Instead of the usual address the
class presented in costume "Charac-
ters from Literature and Historical
Episodes"
"The Plea OF Nations and America s
Answer" was very beautifully given.
This entertainment meant no end OF
trouble for the girls. especially as it
necessitated changing from their beau
tiful graduation dresses 10 the cos
tunes for their various parts but il
was all appreciated by the audience,
which packed the High School As
sembly Hall
The vocal music was in charge OF
Miss Riordan. the principal. and Miss
Lucy Redmond one OF the teachers.
The boy orchestra of the Grammar
School. accompanied by Miss Dorothy
Brewer added greatly 10 the program
which was as follows:
March; chorus, 80 Thou Sublime
Sweet Evening Star" Gounod: invo-
cation, the Rev +. ID. Johnson
Characters from Literature Evan
geline: The Lady OF Shalott; or
chestra; Ellen and James Fitz James.
Huekleberry Finn and Tom Sawyer;
Rip Van Wrinkle: The Boys Oliver
Wendell Holmes: Regulus before the
Roman Senate; chorus. America the
Beautiful" Historical Episodes-Gl
immigration: l2) Americanization
co True American Spirit displayed
by Aliens: chorus. God Guard Col
umbia": ca The Plea OF the Nations
and Americas Answer solo and
chorus. Rule Britannia; chorus,
Wearing OF the Green. chorus, The
are Coming: chorus. THE
Marsellaise' chorus. Spanish Ma
tional Hymn; America Answers;
chorus God OF the Nations; orches-
ira, The Blue Danube" Strauss;
of certificates. VIM. H.
Feldmeyer; class song. written by
Margaret Rippere; benediction, Rev
+. ID. Johnson: Star-Spangled Banner
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-20

The significant thing. one OF the
many significant things, about Ad-
miral Henry b. Wilson, who will soon
assume his duties as Superintendent
of the Naval Academy, is that he is a
hero 10 HIS classmates who were
graduated with him from the Acad-
emy 40 years ago this summer Time
has not withered his hold ON their af-
fections and esteem. Some OF them
are men of many seas and many fields
of action; others are successful and
seasoned survivors of the battering of
business and professional life. bpt
they wax boyishly enthusiastic when
they talk of Wilson.
Try Secretary of War Weeks, who
was graduated from the Academy
with Admiral Wilson Try Senator
Weller, who is nobodys rainbow
chaser in measuring men or in any
thing else. He will straighten in his
chair and Yell YOU in rising voice
that 'NobbS Wilson is the best Off
Ger in the United States Navy; the
sort Of naval officer YOU have had IL
your mind since you first read and
thrilled over stories OF the sea ar :
naval warfare; the sort of Office, who
can be vigorously strict and vet be
loved by his men and get the i. st
ounce of power out of them"
Can Be Dude And Diseiplinarian
Admiral Wilson seems TO he the
sort of man who can he dude" and a
disciplinarian. and get away with both
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-20
HANDSOME LAMPS WON
AT w. ANNAPOLIS BAZAR

In the account of the West Anna
polls firemen's bazar no mention was
made of the winner OF the handsome
electric lamp donated by the Simpson
Electric Company. of Maryland ave
the list of prize winners sent in for
publication.
The winners OF the three lamps. for
which drawings were made. were:
BY the Globe Furniture Company;
Mrs. Eva Britton. who won the lamp
given by ]. Laupheimer, and Prof.
Sazama, who drew the winning ticket
for the Simpson lamp.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-20
CASES DISPOSED OF
IN POLICE COURT

Justice WelcE fined Joseph Gully
colored, 1915 on a charge OF dis
orderly conduct. He was found loiter-
ing at night around the premises OF
Mrs. William Golfer. whose husband
is employed as a night watchman and
away from home at night
Stanley NJ Winslow was fined $2
and costs for striking Henry Boett-
cher Mr. Winslow pleaded guilty,
Mr.. Boettcher, il is stated called
some parties "slackers." That led TO
the fracas.
Jack" Boston, colored. of Chestnut
street. was arrested yesterday for dis
orderly conduct. He Was tined So and
costs for disturbing the neighborhood
by loud cries at 3 o'clock Sunday
morning
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-20
MAJOR DOUW. CAPTAIN
OF STATE MARKSMEN

Mai. John dep Douw. OF the Quar-
termaster's Corps. of the Maryland
National Guard. has been named team
captain of the Maryland State team
for the National rifle competitions to
be held at Camp Perry. Ohio Maj.
Harry c. Ruhl. St Johns College
alumnus. and former star athlete. has
been designated by Adjutant-General
Milton A. Reekord, as the executive
officer OF Saunders Range for the tar
get season of 1921 Major Ruhl is at
tached TO the Inspector Generals De-
partment OF the Guard.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-20
Delaware Oil Co. Fails

WILMINGTON. DEL. June a0-A
receiver for the Gufy- -Guillepsie Oil
Company a Delaware concern. has
been applied for in the Federal Dis
irict Court here by Dixon Chew
Brown. OF New York. on behalf of
himself and other stockholders in pos
session of 9s.SO0 of the 44s.S64 out
standing shares of common stock
->-~-~-~~--@-----r.s---
A SPINE OFT or ALIGNMENT means
less than one hundred per cent. of natural
Nealth energy. the lack of which affects
th. TISSUES adversely. Adjusting the spine
10 normal restores nerve Freedom the
most Important condition upon which
health depends.
DIR. DON d. STURGIS
TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS
I49 MAIN ST.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-20
APPOINTED CLERK IN
BANKING INSTITUTION

Norman Shepherd, well-known
young man of the Eighth district of
the county. and son of Mr.. and Mrs.
McLane Shepherd. has been appointed
TO clerical position in the Annapolis
Banking and Trust Company The
appointment is TO fill a vacancy
Miss Regina Greenberg. soon To be
married. having recently resigned
Mr.. Shepherd has entered upon his
duties Still another vacancy has
been created in this bank by the
resignation of Miss Margaret Kramer
who plans to enter Mercy Hospital
Training School for Nurses. Balti-
more
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-20
ARRESTED ON CHARGE
OF STEALING PAINT

Paul Brooks. colored, is in the
county jail here. awaiting a hearing
on charge of stealing a quantity OF
paint from the w B. Gardiner Com
pany. a few days ago. Il developed
that Brooks had sold several cans OF
the paint al store near Camp Parole,
and other places. This led 10 the Ne
ero's arrest ly Chief Deputy Sheriff
r. Edward Dove Eight gallons OF
the paint have been recovered by the
authorities. The quantity stolen was
20 gallons.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-20
A. O. SMITH BURIED IN
CEDAR BLUFF CEMETERY

Funeral services for the late Alex.
O. Smith. of Eastport. were held Sat
urday afternoon at O'Clock from the
PASSPORT Methodist Episcopal Church.
Rev. John T. Jaeger. officiating. The
scryices were attended by large
number of relatives and friends of
Mr.. Smith Interment was in Cedar
Bluff cemetery The pall5earers
We're: C. Milton Duyall. Henry Hos
feIdt. John Windsor, Clarence Tyler,
Henry Heller. and John Smith
James s. Taylor and Sons. funeral
directors, had charge OF arrange
ments.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-20
BlNnlrS GET AWAIT WITH
$4,000 N EXPRESS co. SAFE

GRANITE CITY, ILL. June 90
iHe men today hela up the driver of
81 American Railway Express Com
NFs wagon here and escaped with a
n'' reported to contain $4,000, The
1laeY was being transported from
A' s. Louis office of the National
a'li Company TO lis Granite City Of
ts
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-20
FOUR MEN ELECTROcUTED
tBy The Associated Press,

BELLEFORT. PA. June 2O.-Four
men were electrocuted in the Western
Penitentiary at Rockview today for
the murder of S. lima Florian, at
Erie. Pa, last September. They were
Milton Hudson. Robert Trammel.
William Stragin. negroes. and Steve
Scrop. a foreigner Ii was the first
time in many years that four men
paid the death penalty in Pennsyl-
vania for the same crime.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-20
TRUST 60. RUNNER ROBBED;
BANDITS FLEE IN An AUTO

PHILADELPHIA, PA, June 90
Four masked automobile bandits held
up Frederick Myers. runner for the
Mutual Trust Company, here today
and seized bag containing between
$4,000 and 10000 The runner fired
after the fleeing robbers, but did not
hit them
Bank officials said the bag also con-
tanned securities. but the amount waa
not announced.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-20
10000 Coal Miners Strike
0By The Associated Press.)

WILKESBARRE, PA. June 20
Nearly ten thousand anthracite coal
miners, employed by the Pennsyl-
vania Coal Company, went on strike
today. claiming the company is not
paying wages in accordance with the
agreement.
Company officials declare the strike
is Illegal and that they will fight il TO
the end.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-20
ENDS LIFE

HAGERSTOWN, MD, June 20.-Or-
vile David Potter. age AZ. silk
weaver. was found dead in his home
today by his wife, his throat slashed
by a razor.
Dependency was given as the
cause of the suicide. He moved 10
this city from York, Pa.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-20
NEW TRUSTEE FOR
GRAMMAR SCHOOL

The School Board OF Anne Arundel
County has appointed Mrs. Raymond
Stone. OF Murray avenue, trustee OF
the Annapolis Grammar School TO fill
the vacancy caused by the resignation
of Mrs. Ernest Duyall.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-20
Births Today At Hospital

A son was born this morning al the
Emergency Hospital TO Captain and
Mrs Keith Kinyon t. s NJ c.. of 119
Market street
Another birth at the hospital this
morning was daughter, born to Mr.
and Mrs. William Armiger.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-20
MEETING OF MOTHERS
CIRCLE NEXT FRIDAY

An important meeting of the Mo-
theirs Circle has been called for Fri
day evening. June "a. al s O'Clock in
the "Y" rooms All members are
urged to be present.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-20
ATTENDING TRAINING
CAMP AT SAUNDERS

Capt Daniel J. Murphy, and the
commissioned and non commissioned
officers of Company u. the local or
ganization OF the First Infantry, Mary
land National Guard. today went into
camp at Saunders Range. to attend
the Officers Camp OF Instruction.
They viii remain there for two weeks.