davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-06

FOnT WORTH. ToSas. Jan. 6.--''attle--
Receipts 1000 head. market steady 3.
boovoa si.oopsab. stockefs sibOu7.25.
COWS and heiforH t3.0om 500. bulls $500
a. 90, calves 81 so $50.
Hogs Receipts 1900 head. market un'
changed,
sheep Receipts $50. market steady !.
lambs t5.OOp 90, yeafliuRA s6.o0ms0O.
wcthcrH " oOU500 ewes f3.0Om 800 !,
gosta sl.0Oa3Oo,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-06
NrStu,Orc,

The Ardmorc Stanard Oil COM
pany test on tho jenkins farm In the
southwest corner OF the northcas'
OF the northwest OF ll-bs-2e. is uh-
derrcaming at l,130 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-06

g. j. Wrightsman has IL i0,500.-
D0O-foot gasscr at l,3s7 to 1881 feet
IN No. Robinson In the southeast
corner Of tho northeast OF 16-in-3w.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-06

The Cleveland Development com
p1ny test on the Bruner farm In the
south beast corner OF 3i-9n-ie, is smut
down at 200 feet.
Mocklcndbury a. Duncan. driihns
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-06
A. ClaVcuOrc.

Minot & Minot are moving IN tools
for test In the southeast corner Of
the southwest Of 35-22-I5. Clare
moro disrict. This will be gas
sand test.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-06

kANSAS NlTNl Jan Cush Whent 1
to Be lower No. hare il.T7IISe; No.
70 tl.751l,si, No, red !is5Ul.si; No.
2, tstGl.s6,
Comic lower: No, u,,scd ssc; Ne.
6i1b2c3 No, white s5l,, No. : 6st.c
No yellow SiC; No. tSc.
oats io lower, No. white iSA.Vl9ci
No = mixed awe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-06
MARK EETsl.,,
0kisi'en.s livestock,

OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan --Cattlo---
Receipts 900 head market steady; steers
$3.50 300; COWS and heifers t3..61sb0,
calves sS.oo@s.oo; stoekers and feeders
81 So ~ T.So.
Hogs-Reeeipfs 100 head; market
0e.l6.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-06
Al Stone 1bIufr,

MinOt & MinOt have made "A loca-
ton for u test In the northwest corr
Nor OF tis' south half Of the north
east ~ 2f-IG-ii.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-06

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 5.--Eggs 10 higher;
firsts G6c, seconds ,rc.
Ruttet--Creamcry &c higher, rgc. mack .
infunc hanged, lSc.
Poultry unchanged; potatoes unchanged.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-06

tho west half OF the. southwest OF
3i-16-ii, is drilling II 500 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-06

NEW yORk. Jan. 5.---Call money
Gsady: hia. low and ruling rate I; closing
bid 9, offered Mt 7 last loan Z. bank sc-
'ceptances ga per cent,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-06

NEW YORK. Jan 5,-Llberty bonds
closed
3,aa $3.50; first ~ $3.50 bid: second
fs $3.50; first tiAA- 1s6 so; second <ts
issss: thltd ~ ss9ss. fourth AS
is6.so. Victory ans ss6.7s; Victory as
ta6.TG
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-06

NEW yOHk. Jan. LEAD stoady: spot
t1s. Zine easier. East St. Louis delivery
spot S55Ou5.66,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-06

Minot n Minot are drilling at 1900
feet on their Willie Clark farm test
In the northwest of the southeast Of
23.l6-i0. Their No. Cotenny. In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-06
Chicago Iotnto,.


CHICAGO, jan a..-rots'ors luactiv
receipts Il cars, sacked fl.iOUl.5O c,yt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-06

Tho loloslhg bid aud asked prices OF
independent oil stocks on the New York
cnro market Wednesday, as reported by
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-01
GIBSON'S ISLAND CLUB +
~ LEADERS SELECT SITE

= The precise location for the club
house of the Gibson's Island Golf and
Yacht Club was decided yesterday by
leaders in the project A knoll SUR
mounted by a cl,imp of fine trees, was
chosen 1t Is not more than 500 yards
south of the causeway joining the is
land to the mainland. and overlooks
both the Chesapeake Bay and the
Magothy River. A lawn will extend
down to the bay front
Progress also was made on the To-
cation of the two 1S-hole golf courses.
Final decision was not reached. how
ever. and Frederick Law Olmstead, of
Olmstead Bros. Boston landscape ar
fists, and Seth J. Raynor. golf archi-
tect. of Southampton, l.. l., who are
planning the courses. will continue
their task today.
The size of the clubhouse has not
been decided 1t will be built so as
to be enlarged easily
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-01
GROWTH
OF ANNAPOLIS LIBRARY
Within Space Of Two Years
Number Of Volumes Increase
Fifty Percent
OVER 500 S UBSC RIDERS

In the autumn of 1919 the idea OF a
community house for Annapolis was
under discussion and committee foI
a library in conjunction with il was
appointed The committee accom-
plished nothing, but discussed plans
for possible city library not 70 be
limited to a community house
Later II. j. Fenton spoke in favor of
the plan at the University Club, and
the Rev. DR. S. t. Persons urged its
adoption at a public meeting in the
Republic Theatre. called in behalf of
the proposed community house.
In February, 1920. both Mr.. Fenton
and DR.. Persons made an appeal 10
the City Council, and in response the
Council agreed TO set aside room in
the Municipal Building for the pur-
pose. and appointed the following
persons as library commission.
Bishop G. Mott Williams, W. o. Stew
ems. S. s. Handy, II. ]. Fenton, George
Fox. Rev DR.. H. W. Burgan, Captain
ID. \. Carpenter, j. NJ Saunders. Mrs
Robert Moss. Mrs A. c. Hill. Mrs II.
B. Dashiell Miss Lucy Redmond, and
Miss Agnes Quinn. The following
We're added later to fill the places of
some who withdrew, and OF one who
died: The Rev. DR.. S. F. Persons,
c. l.. Lewis. A. c. Hill, Mrs. John
Hood. and Mrs. Raymond Moss
call for books. mainly through the
churches. The response was gener-
GUS. and nearly 1000 volumes were
received at the library rooms on Duke
OF Gloucester street. f.e
These books were sorted and cata-
logued under the direction OF Miss
H. F. iGharleton. 0ater Mrs. NJ. T..
Batchelder) of the State Library
Board of Towson The shelving for
books was put up by a corps of men
volunteers under the oversight Of
G. H. Stirling, of Eastport
On January s. 1920, the library was
formally opened under the charge of a
force of volunteer librarians, among
whom were Miss Suydam, Mrs Robert
Moss, Miss fseman. Bishop Williams,
Miss Weiss, and the Rev James l..
Smiley.
On September 16 the commission
voted to put the library under the
charge of permanent librarian for
the coming year and invited Miss
Eliza Suydam 10 accept the position.
The original 1000 volumes have
been increased to approximately 5000,
and additional donations are con-
stantly being received
(COntinued on Pare a.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-01
STORY OF NTERNA TIONAL
RACE WHICH AMERICA WON

The race in which the America
won the cup OF the Royal Squad
ron Yacht Club. the America
Cup" or Queens Cup" as il has
often been called, took place on
the 22nd OF August. 1851. The
start was of Cowes Castle, Isle
or Wight, and the course out and
back covered distance OF eighty
one miles. II was difficult course
which required local knowledge
as well as good seamanship.
The America had arrived at
Havre. France. some time before
the race and had changed there
from her sea going to her racing
rig. She went from Havre TO
Cowes, proving her speed on the
way in brushes with other yachts
curious 10 discover her abilities,
and on the morning OF the race
she was ready for the starting
gun TO compete with the fastest
British craft. fifteen in number
seven schooners and eight cut
ters.
The morning of the race was
fair, with light breeze from the
westward. and all yachts compel
ing were allowed to make sail
from the first gun. All had sail
up but the America. and it was
thought that she was TO be with
drawn. The truth was. however.
that, with sails up she constantly
overran her anchor and slowed
broadside to the tide. Her owners
knew that with her large crew
the difference in time of start
could not materially hurt them.
so they waited till the last gun
allowed all the other yachts TO
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-01
SHOFAR BLAST OPENS
ROSH HASHANAH WHEN
SUN SETS TOMORROW

Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish New
Year. will begin tomorrow at sun
down and end at sundown Monday
evening.
Next 10 Yom Kippur. or the Day OF
Atonement, which occurs ten days
later. this is the most solemn OF all
the Jewish festivals, marking as it
does the beginning OF the penitential
season. which will conclude with the,
Day OF Atonement
During this period Jews through
out the world will be called upon TO
repent for their sins committed dur
ing the year.
Hashanah is observed only one day,
but Orthodox congregations observe
two. There will be special services
in all places OF worship.
On this day the shofar or trumpet
is sounded. summoning the faithful
to prayer and awakening them from
the lethargy OF sin. The shofar is
made OF rams horn, and the cere
monial originated in the time OF Abra-
ham. being connected with Abraham's
of ram instead OF his son
Isaac. as had been ordered.
The music in the Reform Syna-
gogues will be specially arranged for
this occasion. and the sermons will
deal with the progress made and con-
ditions prevailing in the world as
these affect the Jews.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-01
St. Johns Wins
First Game By
29-O Score

Opening their, schedule OF football
games, the eleven of ST., Johns Col
lege overwhelmed the team Of West
ern Maryland College on the. College
gridiron this morning 20 to Q. The
Up-Staters defeated the local Colleg-
ians last year - "sal
The Cadets outplayed the Upstate
aggregation at all stages OF the bat
tie, and the manner in which they
ripped through the heavier line of
their opponents and oircled the TANKS,
surprised even their most ardent ad-
herents Their work reflects large
measure of credit upon Pat" Krebs,
who is handling the Cadet gridders
this year for the first time.
Actual playing time OF the game
was 80 minutes. the periods alternat-
ing at s and 10 minutes each. There
was nothing doing for either team in
the first period, although the Cadets
showed 10 advantage. In the second
stanza, however. Ticker new
conner at fullback. brought the crowd
to its feet by a splendid field goal
from the 25-yard line. Soon after
ward, kirkpatrick received Western
Maryland punt on his own 40yard
chalk and sprinted 60 yards for a
touchdown, and Ticker kicked goal.
Within a few seconds before the close
of the half Ticker booted another field
goal. this time from a distance of 25
yards.
In the opening period OF the second
half, ST. Johns marched down the
field by straight line plunges and
Gregg went across for touchdown.
Ticker kicked goal. Score-St. Johns,
20; Western Maryland, 0. Ticker also
got another field goal. again from
the S5-yard line In the last period,
the Up-Staters braced somewhat The
Cadets final points came as a re-
suit OF a tumble by Western Mary
land. The Cadets had punted TO Mary
lands l5-yard line. and Gregg grab
bing the fumbled pigskin. ran the re-
manning distance 10 touchdown.
Ticker kicked goal At no stage of
the battle did the Western Maryland
ers look dangerous
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-01
SINGLE BRIDGE PLAN
STRIKES OPPOSITION;
EXPENSE BIG FACTOR

While pending conference between
Chairman Maloy OF the Public Service
Commission and President Bishop OF
the Washington. Baltimore and An
napolis Electric Railroad Company the
fate of the Severn river joint bridge
project is in doubt. the chances are
that il will be abandoned and that
the State Roads Commission will
build a bridge over the Severn. as
originally proposed, and the Rail-
road Company will continue TO use it's
existing structure
John \. Mackall. chairman OF the
Roads Commission, is not in favor
of the joint venture; President Bishop
of the Railroad Company is opposed
TO il, and Governor Ritchie following
a conference with Messrs Maloy and
Mackall, said he thought the project.
which will involve the State in the
outlay of an additional half million
dollars, would not be feasible. NJ.
Maloy, however. would like to see the
joint bridge idea carried out
Following conference six or seven
weeks ago with Messrs. Maloy and
Mackall Mr.. Bishop wrote a letter in
which he outlined his Company's OBJ
lection to the joint plan.
While it is conceded that Mr..
Bishops decision may not be irrevo-
cable, and that the Public Service
Commission may be able to present
the matter to the Railroad Company
in such manner that the latter will
withdraw its objections to the joint
project, the question is asked:
What would the Public Service
Commission do if the Company, hav-
ing entered the joint project at an
expense the Company's president says
it cannot afford. should come before
the Public Service Commission, and
on the ground of the increase in it's
expenses ask for an advance in rates?''
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-01
MEETING OF NAVAL
ACADEMY CHAPEL GUILD

The Naval Academy Chapel Guild
will hold its first autumn meeting
next Monday morning at the Superin-
tendent's quarters at 10:30.
Mrs. Henry B. Wilson, wife of the
Superintendent, is the new president
OF the Guild, which has the general
ocersight of the chapel interior.
All ladies in the families OF officers
professors or instructors on duty al
the Academy are eligible for member
ship in this Guild, and are cordially
invited to attend the meeting on Mon
day morning.
The Guild meets once every month
during the academic year. and the
ladies serve in turn on committee OF
two for two weeks each.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-01
NEARLY 100 EASTERN
ELEvENS STRUGGLING
ON GRD|RONS, TO-DAY

tBy The Associated Psess3 .

NEW YORK. Oct /. - Nearly 100
Eastern college football teams are en-
gagged in games today The majority
will be making their 1921 debut and
because of the calibre of the opposi-
ton something definite in the way of
seasonal strength is expected.
Among the more important. teams to
play their initial contests are Cornell.
Princeton, Army. Navy and Colum-
bia. Yale, Harvard, Pennsylvania,
Syracuse, Pittsburgh and Dartmouth
will appear in their second contests
of the season.
If precedents set a year ago hold
good Harvard and the Navy are likely
to figure in two of the hardest games
of the day. The Crimson meets Holy
Cross, which held the Cambridge COM
mission to field goal IL months ago.
Annapolis faces North Carolina State,
whose eleven caused the first upset
of the 1920 season by defeating the
Middies. IA to Z.
fTlHCStuh iS eApeClSu W 6cl al III
pressive early-season test in its con-
test with Swarthmore. At West Point
the Army will inaugurate the season
with a double header against New
Hampshire and Springfield. The for
mer team is more or less of an un-
known quantity, but Springfield prom
ises trouble for the Cadets.
Yale has Vermont for the second
game at New Haven and is likely to
find the visitors well prepared for an
interesting struggle. Pittsburgh plays
Lafayette, which. on the strength of
the score against Muhlenberg. is like
ly to extend the Panthers to con-
siderable extent if Glenn Warmers
eleven is TO win decisiyely.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-01
SIX OFFENDERS OF j.
MOTOR VEHICLE LAW
N|PPED HERE IN WEEK

Six automobilists.s against oneo of
whom three charges were preferred,
were arrested in Annapolis or vicin-
ity for violations OF the State Motor
Vehicle law and were assessed fines
during the week. ending on Thursday
last, according to the report of Col
E. Austin Baughman covering that
period. which was made public to-
day.
The local offenders and the, fines im-
POSED in each instance are given as
follows: Richard Colbert, obscured
markers. $10 same, speed exceeding
20 miles an hour. So; reckless driv-
ing, s5: Dane E. Conington. no Ii
cense to operate, $40; Philip Fl. Dor
sey. speed exceeding 10 miles, So; j.
r. Howland. speed exceeding 80 miles,
SIS; A. Hasenkamp, speed exceeding
35 miles. $685. William Lewis, no IL
cense TO operate, $40.
The number of offenses committed
in rural sections of the State, and
total amount OF fines imposed again
exceeded the figures for Baltimore
city. The total fines in county sec
tions amounted to $3.50, and for Bal
timore city. $l,355, making grand
total of $S,675 to go into the States
Golfers for the upkeep of highways.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-01

start and then they made sail and
set of in pursuit.
When the Nab Light-ship was
reached the America had passed
all but four out OF her fifteen
competitors, and at l147-one
hour and AZ minutes after the
start she took the lead and held
il to the end of the race. The last
part of the outward course she
ran at speed of thirteen or four
teen knots. with leading wind.
although she was slightly disabled
by having had her flying jib-boom
carried away This loss. however,
greatly pleased her sailing mas
ter, Dick" Brown. who said I'm
damned glad it's gone. for ! don't
believe in carrying flying jib to
windward, anyway
The final leg of the course was
entered by the America at $3.50
D. IN. with no competitor in sight.
and at S:37 p. IN. she passed the
stake boat at Cowes, eighteen
minutes ahead of the Aurora, her
closest rival. There had been
some disagreement as 10 the time
allowance, the America declining
TO accept any handicap because
of her greater size, and the race
was run without any time allow
ance. Even if there had been one.
however, the America would have
won by about two minutes, and
although protest was made by
one of the other boats on account
of some technicality, il was not al
lowed, and the cup was awarded
10 the New York Yacht Club, un
der whose colors the. America
raced.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-01
]. w. REYNOLDS BURIED
AT SAINT MARGARET'S

The funeral of John W. Reynolds.
who died suddenly last Wednesday at
Camp Meade, was held yesterday af-
ternoon at o'clock from his home at
St Margaret's In the absence of the
rector of ST. Margaret's Church. the
Rev j. l.. Smiley officiated Inter
ment was in st. Margaret's cemetery.
The pallbearers were: Harry. Cor
don and Warren Stallings. John Glib
son, Arthur Clapsaddle. and John
Wells. The last three were members
of the same lodge as the deceased.
Mr. Reynolds is survived by his
parents. who live in Hagerstown, his
wife and one son.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-01
BASEBALL GAMES
CARDED TOMORROW

Local baseball fans will be given
opportunity to divide their time be-
tween two games tomorrow.
Two teams of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad League are, booked for
games. The team that won the cham
pionship of the Railroad League will
meet the Annapolis Athletic Club on
the West Annapolis diamond. Play
will start at 2:30 o'clock. The nine of
the Transportation Department of the
b. & o. will clash with the Independ-
ent Athletic Club on the Eastport
diamond. This game is scheduled for
O'Clock
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-01
ILLINOIS STUDENTS IN
MEMORIAL CAMPAIGN

URBANA. ILL. Oct. maryland.
with a good representation of students
in the University of Illinois, is ex-
pected to have an important part in
the nation wide Illinois Memorial
campaign to start November l. and
conclude November 3.
A state Stadium chairman. with an
executive council of ten men will be
named within few days by Robert
Zuppke. Illinois football coach and
leader of the campaign.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-01
TYPICAL FALL DAY
MARKS OPENING Of
FOOTBALL SEASON
yor,b Carolina State College
Eleven Furnishes Opposition
For Middies In Initial Engage
nen,-Locals Were Tripped
Last Year l3 To 0
NAVY PRIMED. HOPED
TO RUN UP BIG SCORE

Wtb atmospheric conditions that
.-,oped of a typical October day. be-
ia, urcharged with enough chill to
-,.e The players put real life into
.sr work the midshipmen were all
...kei and prime for their initial en-
n,emen, OF the football season. The
,.yen Of North Carolina State College
, Nest Raleigh, furnished the opposi-
lCn
Tsrragut Field was the stage set
.Bg for h0stlities which were sched
,s1 10 get under way at 2:30 O'Clock.
gtb a team composed of veterans.
,her as members OF last years Var
az or first string men. and after two
,,fks Of the hardest kind OF practice,
e mddies were perhaps in better
rm generally for a season-opener
n.n in any previous year.
Hoped To Pile Up Score
Tis Aliddies took the field against
le hds from the Tar Heel" State
sh greater determination than
vsld ordinarily be the case for their
initial battle. They have a grim de-
size 70 win by 4 comfortable score.
elaase the CarOlinians turned them
sck last season. which game also
marked the opening of the local sched-
bic In that contest. the sailor lads
,ere without the services OF four OF
heir strongest linemen who We're not
andluoned owing 10 the fact that they
1tre members OF the Worlds, cham
ioHship crew at. the Olympics.
The Navy backheld today is the
ane quartet as started against the
gsst Point Cadets last year. and four
e he linemen also We're in the same
nNgement The. visitors, therefore
stei practically u veteran team. Var
as changes likely will be made in
curse OF play, as Folwell has big
tgiu Of material for the building of
3s years machine.
Nayys lineup was:
Pr. left end: Bolles. left tackle;
imey left guard: Larsen (CaptD
Hire Frawley. right guard; King.
'sa' tackle; Waters or Titus, right
ri Conroy. quarterback: Koehler
c ha!tback; Mckee. right halfback;
hmllton fullback.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-01
Secretary Wallace Endorses Fire
Prevention Week

Observance OF National Fire Prevention Week begins
today continue October 10, inclusive.
Its object is call attention the annual loss by
which might have been prevented and emphasize the
necessity OF safeguards against future fires The Nations
total fire loss estimated 1000 lives and $500 100000 in
property each year.
According the statistics of the National Board Of Fire
Underwriters there 1926 fires farms single year
-9lS-and estimated loss $1S,l66,11O That
that families in 1918 sfered4os degrees vary
ing slight damage the loss of home live stock and in
many cases human life.
Farmers and all persons in rural communities well may
join the observance OF fire prevention week both ndivd
uay and in public gatherings such schools churches and
farm organizations Henry c. Wallace Secretary of Agul
ture
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-01
In Justice Welch's Court

Walter Haste, colored. appeared be-
fore Justice Welch today for shooting
at Grace Pierce Thomas. colored. His
friends are seeking bail for him. John
Carpenter. colored, has also been ar
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-01
sunday SCHOOL TO
REOPEN IN ACADEMY

The Naval Academy Chapel Sunday
Saool will resume it's sessions at
N'a tomorrow.
Al children of officers. professors,
S' instructors on duty At. the Acad-
ny who are not affiliated with ans
iae local churches, are invited to
sa he school.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-01
Continued ON Page ~
Captain Earl's New DUTY

Captain Ralph Earle. L. S. ~, has
been detached from the command of
the U. S. s. Connecticut to become
chief of staff of Rear-Admiral Newton
A McCully. U. S. n, commander OF
the central force of the Atlantic fleet
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-01
Legion Auxiliary To Meet

A meeting of the American Legion
will be held next Monday
evening at eight O'clock in the Bladen
street armory. All members are
urged TO be present at this occasion