davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-03-11
be thoroughly sound as far as future
revenues are concerned.

be thoroughly sound as far as future
revenues are concerned.
The committee follows:
J. A. Whitfield. chairman: Thomas
Bones, vice chairman: Eugene q.
Adams. vice chairman; Milton IL.
Allies. X. y. Andrews. s. T. Ansel T.
w. Barrett. c. J. Bell, j. A. Berberich.
Emile Berliner, DR.. J. X. Biggs. DR.. ID.
l.. Borden, b. A. Bowles, s. Duncan
Bradley. John Brewer. Barry Buckley.
ID. J. Callahan, Henry q. +. Castens,
Harry r. Carroll, w. G.. Carter, d. b.
Casley. John NJ. Cherry, b. w. Chiswell,
c. T. Clagett. George II. Coale. William
Knowles Cooper. w. =. Corby. II. X.
Cornwell. w. L. Crounse. ]. II. Cum
n!nghsm. Clarence W. Deknight.
Harry Il. Denham. Victor b. Deyber,
John Dolph. p. NJ. Dorsch. Proctor L.
Dougherty. James A. Drain. T. c.
Dulin. Arthur Dunlop. William y.
Emo. Harry S. Evans. w. J. Eynon. c.
r. Nj. Fadeley, Charles w. Fairfax,
Frank r. Fenwick, r. X. Ferguson.
Isadore Freund. Joseph M. Furnas,
julius Garhnkle. s. Douglas Gibson.
e. c. Graham. w. w. Griffith. w. +.
GUIDE, Walter b. Guy c. A. Hammett.
J. II. Hanna, George w. Harris, Harry
V. Haynes. Robert e. Heater, Philip
Herman. Bynum Il. Hinton, Lewis
Holmes, S. H. Horner. Thomas e. jar
rell. e. II. Johansen James IL. John
son. jr., Rudolph Jose, J. Leo Kolb.
Mark Lansburgh. Fred s. Lincoln,
Morton J. Luchs. S. A. Luttrell. r b.
II. Lyon. Henry B. +. Mcfarland,
Frederick w. Mackenzie, Leroy
Marks. Leo c. May. John II. Miller. C.
p. l.. Moran. Edgar II. Mosher. r. j.
Murphy. r. l.. Neuhauser. Gerson
Nordlinger. Guy V. Norwood. Theo-
dore p. Noyes. II. T. Offterdinger,
Claude w. owen. julius !. Peyser, F..
w. Plugge, James X. Polk. DR.. Henry
A. Polkinhorn, Samuel J. Prescott. w.
w. Price. Ben l.. Prince, Frederic b.
Pyle, Roland s. Robbins, r. c. Rogers,
NJ. d. Rosenberg, Cuno III. Rudolph.
The Washington times., 1921-03-11
LOP|NGPAST0RT TO
FACE TRIAL IN N. J.
Dr.. DenseI Is Indicted for Mann
Act Violation After Church
Romance.

NEW YORK. March 11.-Assistant
FEDERAL Attorney Pierce confirmed to-
day a report that the Federal Grand
Jury in Trenton. N. j, has indicted
the Rev. Cornelius Densel for viola
ton of the Mann White Slave act.
DR.. Denscl. who is forty-nine. and
has eight children and three grand
children. created a sensation last
November IL. when he resigned his
Passionate of the Netherlands Re
formed Church in Passa~ and disap-
peared with Miss Trina Hannenberg,
twenty-six, a member of the congre-
CATION,
The couple returned December
and made statements in which they
admitted having lived together In
Buffalo and other places. The clergy
man laid that God had guided him
back from his error. The girl said
he had promised, before they disap-
peared, to obtain a divorce and marry
her and that she compelled their re-
turn when he refused to do so.
DR.. Densel was arrested on
The Washington times., 1921-03-11

charge OF violating the Mann act a
few days later and was released I'm
$4,000 bail by Federal Commissioner
Delaney I'm Paterson. He also had to
put up $4,000 bail TO insure his APP
pearance in civil actions, one by Miss
Hannenberg for $4,000 and one by
her parents for $4,000.
Both the pastor and the girl were
read out of the church by the Con-
sstory, Their applications for REIN
statement are pending the outcome OF
the trial.
The Rev. DR.. Densel will face the
April term of the Federal Court at
Newark.
The Washington times., 1921-03-11
W. M. MOONEY MADE CHIEF
CLERK AT POSTOFFICE

Postmaster General Hays yesterday
announced the appointment of VIII
liam Mckinley Mooney as chief clerk
OF the Postonice Department. Mr..
Mooney has been disbursing clerk OF
the department for about ten year.
He Is a native of Steubinville. Ohio.
and came to Washington in 1893.
Unanimous support Of tho members
Of the Washington Postonice Clerks
Union Local No. 40, was pledged the
new Postmaster General in his efforts
to improve service efficiency. A
resolution emphasizing the need OF
closer cooperation between officials
and employees was adopted.
The Washington times., 1921-03-11

Percy n. Russsli. George r. Sacks.
Charles W. Semmes. George c. SHAFT
Ter. James Sharp. Frank II. Shipe,
Louis Simon, J. y. Slaven. IL. l.. stock.
Henry Il. Stringer. Corcoran Thorn. =
r. Thompson. Oscar A. Thorup. 7.
Lincoln Townsend. Leon &. Ulman. IL
s. Walcott, John Walsh, Harry Ward
man, c. III. Warrington. Franklin
Weems. Francis X. Weller, Sidney
West. +. r. Wilcox, G.. E. s. Williams,
S. M. Williams. Alexander Wolf and
{. II. Woodward
The Washington times., 1921-03-11
LOCATES LOST BROTHER
IN ASYLUM FOR INSANE

CLINTON. Illinois. March lid
ward o'Brien. who disappeared from
his home here in 1894, finally has been
located in the state Hospital for the
Insane at Kanlakee. He failed to rec
ognize two brothers, John, OF this
city. and Thomas of Champaign. when
the two recently greeted him Tor
the first time in twenty-seven years
The Washington times., 1921-03-11
Yale Men Dine.

Plans for the convention Of the
Associated Southern Yale Clubs were
discussed at the Yale luncheon at the
University Club yesterday. Benedict
Crowell, chairmen OF the executive
committee. presided.
John Hays Hammond. chairman Of
the finance committee, outlined plans
for financing the convention.
The Washington times., 1921-03-11
NEWS OF ALEXANDRIA
AND NEARBY VIRGINIA
N. D. Hall Is Appointed Head of
Fairfax Public Schools.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. March 1.-THE
State board OF Education in Richmond
has appointed NJ. d. Hall to b. SUI
perintendent of public schools of
Fairfax county. Mr.. Hall was opposed
by c. c. Carr and w. s. Lamb.
The appointment Of a supcrinter-
dent OF schools for this city will prob
ably be made today. Cap. w. II.
Sweeney. the incumbent. has tho in
dorsement OF the city school board.
the Parent Teachers Association, and
q number Of members OF the city
council for reappointment.
The woman's auxiliary 10 the Young
Mems Christian Association this Of
ternoon will give a motion picture en-
tertainment for the children OF the
city. in the auditorium Of tho cham
Der OF commerce.
One hundred new members were
brought into the chamber OF CONNER ce
by the drive. which has recently been
conducted by that organization. The
The Washington times., 1921-03-11

A solved the problem of exercise by this apartment
house bike" on which she takes spin of several
miles each morning for exercise. ALI roads are
smooth and there is positively dust and danger
from crowded traffic.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-06
NAMES COMMITTEE FOR
VOTERS REGISTRATION

Pursuant to action taken at a meet
ing of Democrats Of the county, held a
few months ago, when it was decided
to have precinct committees to look
after the coming registration of
voters for the general election in
November. Police Justice William ID.
X. Lee, who was designated chairman
for the Third, OF Germantown pre-
cinct, of the Second district. has
named his committee OF 10. He di-
yided the committee equally between
men and women. Those named are:
Louis w Viktor. j. Carson Boush.
Walter w. Brady, George w. Norris,
Morgan o. ParIett; Mrs. Louis Viktor,
Mrs. Clarence NJ White, Mrs. Walter
Brady. Mrs. Thomas Sweeney, and
Mrs. William Collision.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-06
NAVY R|FLEMEN SOON
TOLEAVE FOR SEA G|RT,
N. J., AND CAMP PERRY

Members OF the Navy rife team, who
for the last several weeks have been
engaged in practice over the Naval
Academy ranges al Old Fort Madison
on Severn River, have about wound
up their work and are now looking
forward TO their entrance in the New
Jersey State events and the national
competitions at Camp Perry. Ohio.
Lieut.-Comdr r. r. Stewart is team
captain and fourteen other officers
have been selected for the contests at
Sea Girt and will leave Annapolis
next Saturday After the Sea Girt
matches the team will be augmented
10 about fifty for the national matches
at Camp Perry the latter part OF Aug
ust
The other officers who have been
training here are: Lieut.. j. S. Werz-
browski, Lieut.. Lewis A. Yancey,
Lieut. -Comdr. William ID. Brereton,
Lieut.. Andrew ID. Denney. Ensign AL
Ian c. Curtis. Lieut. Floyd NJ. Allen
Marine Corps), Ensign Willis \.
Rogers. Ensign George II Upton
(Supply Corps), Ensigns j. G. Jones.
Edgar w. Harper, Henry S. Nelson
and c. J. Walker. Lieut.. .-Comdrs. II. o.
Roesch and Fleet W Corwin.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-06
CONTESTS
TODAY AND TOMORROW

The baseball team of 'Independ-
ents." of Eastport, left here early this
afternoon for Cedar Grove, in the
lower county, to meet the nine OF that
place.
Much interest centers in the game
to be staged on the diamond at East
port tomorrow between the "Inde-
pendents'' and the nine of Isaac Ham
burger and Sons, of Baltimore. The
local boys expect the Hamburgers to
furnish one of the stiffest encounters
of the season. and it is expected it
will draw big gallery of fans.
The Vagabond Club teap is sched-
.uled to meet the Polarihes of the
Standard Oil Company League on the
sward at st. Johns College this after
noon. Play will start at o'clock.
Still another double header will be
played on the oval at West Annapohs
tomorrow. afternoon between the
mines OF Annapolis Athletic Club and
Varsity Athletic Club. of Baltimore.
The first game will start at o'clock.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-06
NAVY NEEDS ENSIGNS
3 FOR SUPPLY CORPS

For the first time in several years
civilians will have chance to win
navy commissions. according 10 an
announcement made by Acting Secre-
tary Roosevelt Examinations will be
held Oct. II, at New York City and
other points for appointment to the
supply corps OF the navy with rank
of Ensign, 10 fill about forty vacan-
cies
An unusual opportunity to enter the
navy with commissioned rank will thus
be afforded ambitious. well-educated
young men. Only applicants between
81 and 26 years of age will be con-
sidered and only such candidates will
be examined as have received permis-
sion from the Bureau OF Navigation of
the Navy Department. to which ap-
plications for appointment should be
made Immediately in writing.
The entrance sea pay of these En-
signs will be s1.s7O and promotion to
higher grades will reward efficient
service.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-06
ELECTION LAWS READY
FOR DISTRIBUTION

The 1921 edition of the election
laws. published by the Secretary of
State under the provisions of an act
of the General Assembly, came from
the printer yesterday. II contains all
amendments to date, including legis-
lation passed at the special session Of
1920. after ratification of the woman
suffrage amendment.
To eliminate errors in previous
publications every word in the new
edition has been verified from the An
notated Code of Maryland. A new and
comprehensive index has been pre-
pared. or special interest to election
officials are the instructions which
have been revised by the Attorney
General and brought down to date.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-06
CARPENTER NOT FIRST
FRENCHMAN TO FIGHT
IN CHAMPIONSHIP BOUT
Correspondence Associated Press)


PARIS. July "a ~ Carpenter was
not the first Frenchman to have the
honor OF competing and of being de
feated in a worlds boxing champion
ship match. French statisticians have
discovered since the knockout admin
istered TO Georges by Dempsey
On July 2S. 1851. Frenchman
named Petit. weighing go pounds and
standing SIX feet four met Jack Slack
of England. then the undisputed cham
pion of the world The purse was
$500
Petit, combination OF wrestler and
boxer, jumped in the center of the
grass ring as soon as the word go"
was given and seizing Slack by the
throat with his left hand. began plac-
ing his right with great force upon
various parts of Slack's anatomy. His
tory does not record why the Harry
Ertle of the time did not Immediately
disqualify the Frenchman but goes on
TO relate that SLACK swung a mighty
right into Petit" much below the belt
and that the Frenchman went down
writhing in pain
When he could summon enough
strength to regain his feet. he imme-
diately used one of them to send a
well directed kick into Slacks chin.
The Briton then swung right and left
to the chin and the Frenehman was
out cold.
They were giants in those days and
did not use eight ounce gloves con-
cludes the historian.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-06
Democratic State Central Committee
Of County Calls Meeting For
Tuesday, August 9

JIY. EdIfOr:-
The primary election is be held September on 1ffer
corionS Of states and attempts BY samakerS to form
ticket for The fall election the democracy Of 4nne Arnndei
county to be at TO ss'ta 7liH be done.
Varons Democrats haze requested the State Central Com
ntcc call meeting Of ALL Democrats that some Plan
may be formulated tor leading the party ont Of the s1der
For this the Committee hereby issues call for
meeting of all persons interested in the aclfdc Of the Demo
'cratc fdrfy be held in the
COURT HOUSE, ANNAPOLIS,
TUESDAY, AUGUST 9th, At II Il. NJ
This meeting si be called order promptly BY the Chair
man of the Central Committee anho a,iH then turn the
meeting oaer to a chairman be selected BY the meeting
JOHN DEP. DOUW, Chairman
SAMUEL p CHEW, Secretary
FRANK S. RETELL
Dem. State CeVhd committee
for 4nnc .drnHde County
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-06
SOON
7D Be FLAGSHIP
0F COAST FLEET
,.,,es Namesake Latest Achieve
~,1, In Fighting Power Of
Sea. To Head Vessels Of Pa
,.fc-Governor Enthused Over
Her Coming Visit
TRIP TO BALTIMORE
TO BE NOTABLE EVENT

t0s ANGELES. CAL, Aug. G.-The
,.fIs mos powerful sea fighting
.se me superdreadnaught Mary
,,l ull soon become flagship OF the
aefe Fleet according to informa-
e. received by base officers here. In
~, respect the Maryland is the
,ss achievement OF American naval
rsteciure and according to arma-
naval officers say. II should be
h. b pat any other lighting unit out
um.s,ion
s1een-inch guns. eight of them.
~ largest ever mounted on a battle
ADD form a major battery of this
r5si engine of war These mann
raa guns are located in four tur-
"A 8, two guns each. and fire a she'll
u,aug 2.l00 pounds for distance
4 r9re han twenty miles. These
us are ffty-seven feet in length.
a. ar each full charge approximate
e. pounds OF powder are required.
De secondary battery consists of
saten hve-inch guns. carried for
e against torpedo boats. submarines
nl small craft. In addition the
hYand has four three-inch anti
FTat, guns. three-inch landing
m six thirty-caliber machine guns.
Z lVo underwater torpedo tubes
aring the largest and longest
axe torpedoes
The Maryland was launched March
ls!0 and recently completed speed
iis of the Virginia Capes. The
aia.cJl description follows:
length GA feet. beam, 97i2 feet /;
bag 30'a feet. weight. $4,000 tons;
9set. q knots; propellors. 4; shaft
Sepower, 10000; oil capacity, l.
$1,000 gallons; oil-burning boilers. s.
Ras built with quarters TO house a
nm1nier-in-chief, and the Navy
'epdrtment recently decided it
2aIl be flagship Of the Pacific Fleet
eead OF the California, which had
*'a assigned to replace the New
'l.eo as Pacific flagship.
aree more vessels OF the Maryland
b N.li be the Colorado. Washing
Continued on pnre ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-06
INQUIRY IN BROWN
CASE OVER; EXPECT
AN EARLY DECISION
Pardon Attorney Finch, Who
Made Exhaustive Post-Investi-
CATION Of Murder Of Naval
Nurse, To Submit Evidence To
Daugherty
RECOMMENDATIONS
- 7P7 ARE HELD SECRET

Pardon Attorney George a. Finch
of the. Department of Justice has prac-
tically completed his investigation of
the case against Henry A. Brown.
the negro convicted of the murder of
Miss Harriet A. Kavanaugh. nurse
at the Naval Hospital here. and he
will submit his findings to Attorney
General Daugherty next Monday, it
night The negro's fate may be de-
cided at once.
Mr. Finch would not say what his
recommendation will be, but he in
timated that talk of a commutation
of sentence is mere speculation. He
spent most of the day checking up
the evidence
The Department of Justice express
ed amazement at the statement attrib-
uted to. District Attorney Robert r.
Carman yesterday to the effect that
an effort is being made TO obtain a re-
trial for Brown by the Department on
ex-parte evidence.
ANY lawyer knows that it is utter
ly impossible under any circumstances
to reopen the trial of Brown was
the comment
Ii was stated at the department
however. that Mr. Carman was thor
oughly within his rights in declaring
that Brown is guilty and that the
evidence submitted by Laura Wheat
ley, negress, already has been con
sidered.
1t was made clear that Browns fate
now rests entirely upon the testimony
in the hands of the Pardon Attorney
and it was believed in Washington thai
his recommendation will be approved
by the Attorney-General and the
President. II was said TO be certain
that the Brown case will come before
the President before the expiration oi
the present reprieve at the end of this
month.
Attorney General Daugherty now is
on visit 10 his old home in Ohio
and he may not return to Washington
for several days. Upon his return il
is believed that he will plunge right
into an examination of the Brown case
as he promised Governor Richie some
time ago that he would give the mat
4ar his
fConffnuad m
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-06
WEEKLY REPORT OF
MOTOR VIOLATIONS

Fines amounting TO $3.50 were i'm
posed upon violators or the State
motor vehicle law. according TO the
report of State Automobile Commits
sioner F. Austin Baughman for the
week ended on Thursday The bulk
of the fines were imposed for offenses
committed in the rural sections Of the
State, the total being $1.955. For
Baltimore city the fines amounted TO
1895. The report shows that two An
napolitans were fined $25 each for
speeding 80 miles an hour
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-06
TO SPEAK AT TRINITY
AND SALEM CHURCHES

Miss Woody. of Roanoke. Va, Ele-
mentary Superintendent of the Sun
day Schools of the Baltimore Confer
ence of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, will arrive in Annapo-
lis tomorrow and will address the
congregation of Trinity Nj. Z. Church,
South. tomorrow night at the eight
o'clock service. At the close of the
service, Miss Woody will conduct an
informal conference for the benefit OF
the teachers in the Elementary De-
partment.
Miss Woody will also speak at
Salem Church on Sunday afternoon
The public is invited to attend both
services.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-06
METZEROTT (REP.) FILES
FOR COMPTROLLER

State Senator Oliver Metzerott, OF
Prince Georges county. has filed his
papers for the Republican nomina-
ton for State Comptroller He is not
likely to find any opposition within
his party. Thus far the Democrats
have not agreed on, a candidate, and
W. s. Gordy. Jr.. OF Salisbury. who
wants the Democratic nomination. TO
oppose Senator Metzerott, is lfkeIy tb
receive it by default0 ITlOh Jd
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-06
NOTICE.!

The regular teachers examination
for second aud third grade certificates
will be held in the Annapolis High
School August 18th and 18th, begin
ming at 4. NJ At the same time
and place competitive examinations
will be given TO fill: 1st- \ female
scholarship at Western Maryland Co..
lege a years.. including board and
tuition. End A male scholarship a
Charlotte Hall.
For further inforsaation. address
GEORGE FOX.
Supt of Schools,
Annapolis, Nd.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-06
LARGE ATTENDANCE
AT COMPANY ms" DANCE

The dance given last night by Com
pany IN" was unusually well at
tended even for these dances which
always draw noticeably large crowds
The feature of the affair was the
music furnished by an orchestra of
the town boys. under the leadership
OF Joe" Wilson. The local lads sup
piled music of highly syncopated
nature and contributed largely to the
merriment OF the occasion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-06
OPPOSED TO SLATE
MAKING, is REPORT

That the women Democrats OF Anne
Arundel county will take an active
part i'm the mass meeting OF democ-
racy which has been called by the
State Central Committee for Tuesday
next at IL a. IN. in the Court House.
was made evident today by Mrs.
Clarence NJ White, acting chairman
of the Democratic Women voters.
In behalf OF the women voters, Mrs.
White has issued call. which is pub
lished elsewhere in this issue OF the
Evening Capital, for the Democratic
women 10 meet in the parlor OF the
Maryland hotel at 10 a. m. There
they will hold a conference and out
line their plans and activities and will
afterwards proceed TO the Court
House for the general meeting.
or particular interest TO the women
voters in the pending campaign Is the
fact that the opportunity is offered
for them to put forth candidates for
membership on the Central Commits
tee OF the party. as well as for public
offices. The way was paved for can
didates for Central Committee men,
bership by resolution offered by
former Congressman Carville ID. Ben
son at the meeting of the State Cen
tral Committee for Maryland, held in
Baltimore on July 81. This resolu-
ton provides for increasing the num-
Der of members OF the committee to
six from each county and legislative
district of Baltimore city, instead OF
three. This is meant to provide for
an equal representation OF women
with the men on the committee. 1t
lis upotO the women. however. to file
for. the office, as they must De elected,
PIT fs|b6ihted out Baltimore city dis
.4ricts have already named women
candidates
1t can be stated That the local wo-
men expee: to offer names OF their sex
for membership on the committee, and
il is also understood that they pro-
pose having two women candidates
for the House of Delegates. Futher-
more. il is said. the women voters VIII
strongly advocate a wide-open prim-
ary instead of any attempts at "slaf'.-
making"
Although several Democrats made
formal declarations Of their candi-
dacies following conferences held in
the city during the early part OF the
week, and reports OF others entering
the field have been heard. lull has
since developed and 1t now appears
1 that those in a receptive mood are
awaiting the. outcome of Tuesdays
meeting
or the several candidates in the
/ field. only one has actually filed GER
! tificate of candidacy with the Board
i of Supervisors of Elections as re-
auired by law. This is former Mayor
John j. Levy, who will make the fight
/ for membership in the House of Dele
gates. Those who have published an
nOuncements of their candidates.
through the press are William G. Now
ell. Eighth district, and John NJ. Low
man. Fourth district, for the Legis-
/ lature; c. Albert Hodges. and Sheriff
/ Thomas S. Dove for county treasurer,
! ]. A. Walton for County Commissioner.
and Charles y Brooks, for Sheriff.
/ The names OF various others have
been mentioned in connection with the
several Offices, but none OF these ap-
/ rear ready to make final decision.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-06
Democratic Won1en's Committee To
Meet At Hotel Maryland, Tues
day, August 9, 10 A. M.

Mr. Edif0r:-
Foo7oiug the call issued By the Democratic State Central
Committee Of the county to all Democrats TO meet at the
Court Homse II Tuesday august 9th. the Wo
mems Democratic Committee nsiteS all of the party
to meet the bdrlor of the Maryland Hotel at 10 o'clock
promptly the day and date and after BRET conference
to proceed the Court HonSe meeting
fSigned) MRS. c. N. IYHITE. Actng Chairman
(Signrd) MRS. GEORGE A. MOSS, Secretary
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-06
WOMEN VOTERS WANT
WARD MAP OF CITY

At recent meeting of the League
OF Women Voters -partisanl. a
request was made in motion adopted
that a map OF Annapolis. showing the
ward lines in detail, be either pub
lished or distributed rs a mems of
facilitating in the work Of the coming
fall registration of voters.