davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-26
Proclamation

Bismarck, N. D.-Governor
Lynn J. Frazier has proclaimed
Sunday, January e. As law and
order Sunday in North Dakota.
The proclamation follows:
Whereas, The Law and Order
union has requested that q day
be set aside to promote and up
hold law observation, and
"Whereas, The foundations of
good government must rest upon
an orderly arrangement of soci-
ETY., and in the proper observance
and enforcement of its laws, and
"Whereas, Laxity in the en-
forcement of law leads to con.
tempt for its principles, and en-
courages disorder and chaos, and
"Whereas, Those charged with
the administration of law have a
trust that is sacred to the people,
and should use the power vested
in them only in the interests of
good government, n Tor no sell
fish interest, lest those who suffer
from the maladministration of
justice become embittered, and
"Whereas, For the sake of ma
tional and international unity and
the preservation of the peoples
rights and liberties,
Therefore, l hereby designate
and proclaim the fourth Sunday
in January, being January %,
1921, Law and Order Sunday, and
ask that on that day and thruout
the week following that special
stress be laid on this important
subject, in the churches, the
schools and all public gather
ings."
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-26
Caico-G. "A. Il.
Dance Tomorrow

May I have this polka 81 may
have this schottische or--wm We
be partners in this square dance,
will al be ! part Of the Formula
to be heard Ct the Calico-G. A. r,
dance TO BE- STAGED at the Roller
rink tomorrow evening Ianuary
27th. @
For your notation: Ladies' wear
calico or other summer frocu Of
breezy fabric and the men may
remove their COASTS to be the
real thing, dance and ! frolic
for old and young.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-26

Boost, Boost-Boost for The World
Get subscribers and get cash for your
self. Others are doing it now, Why
not you?
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-26

Have you sent in that new subscrip-
ton to The World?
The evening herald., 1921-04-01

OF the world's ships. - per cent
ara coai burncrs
The evening herald., 1921-04-01
MARKET
ROGER MOLTEN
!. TALKS TO ROTAR|ANS
Dwells on Opportunity
Before the Club for
Service

TnkinF a. his text. without a Wis.
Ion the People Perish" Rnecr Molten.
% Rotary International heuccuArftla
Chicago. aclisered az insl,il lng ad-
drcrs - uHe members o. the Ali.u-
qucrQuo Rotary ciuh nj the Alvsrhdo
hotel AZ noon to-day
The speaker dwell. upcn iht cppor-
tunlty ueinrt Roisrlons Tor srrtIs q
ana tho results that have been
achieved hy the adherence 10 the
golden rule a. Rotary's raia Of ilfe.
Rotary" he said. has proved that
tho Golden ftuic viii work. u may be
ldealistic bnt u Il also the most prac-
teal uhing IN the world"
AR. Molten showed that within ten
yuaru Rotary has increased from
three to 45. .eeo mcmbcrN with nine
hundred clubs IN almost every nation
on the globe. Twelve hundred Rutnr-
ians. he said. would sail from New
York IN two etoamships on June lst.
20 attend the International Rotary
convention In EdenburE.
r. ". Mitchell. president OF the
Cattle and Horse Growers associa-
tlon. was "A guest At the Rotary lun-
choon today and spoke briefiy, eN-
prcasIne appreciation of Albuqucr-
quo's cnteriainment of the ccnventin
lust cloaed.
Al the conclusion o. the Luncheon
today Rutafians were photographer
ln a group al the north door Of the
Ai,arado hotel. ~ photographers or
.he Emccc studio.
The evening herald., 1921-04-01
New Conservatory OF
Music to Be Opened

new conservatory of music,
branch Df the sherwood Music school
of Chicago. has been openeo here
with the appointment o. Miss Louise
Nichols and Miss Gertrude Thompson
aa accrcdised teachers. II. :. Kahn
OF Chicago. vice president Of the
school. was recently here making ar
ransements for the opening Of the
AiDuqucrqun branch.
The sherwood schools were found
ed In 1885 by W. T. sherwood. The
home school L. IN Chsccgo and there
are several hundred branch and ex-
tension conservatcries located over
the United states The schoo! offers
a uniform course Of study with "A
teachers training course for which a
diploma II offered The school not
only trains TEACHERS FOR positions, but
obtains positions fur the graduates.
Miss Nichols and Miss Thompson
are both well known teachers OF music
in Albuquerque. They have qualified
In a series OF examina'icns demanded
by the management of the Sherwood
schools and have BEEN appointed 20
the extension faculty. Mr. Kahn
will be hack In the city IN the next
week 10 make further arrangements
FOR the conservatory,
The evening herald., 1921-04-01
Afraid of Pneumonia
Took Vinol

Mrs. Mary Lock Of s2 North San
Pedro street. saa Jose. Callf, writes
as follows:
"a neighbor recommended Ninol
and I took n Tor "a hard cough which
was accompanied by plourisy I was
AFRAID I might have pneumonia. ]
;Iicd some remedies and physicians
n.edicincs but did not seem TO gain
very much. I do housccleaninr and
work IN the fruit harvest during tho
season. / took four bottles of Niuul
and began 60 gain from the very
first doses and am now feeling fine.
think Ninol H. one of the best REM
cdics."
II more people took Vinol when
they began 10 feel out Of sorts. run
down and otherwise dehllitntod, there
would De fewer cases uf Ions sieEes OF
Illness.
Alyaruco Pharmacv First and Gold.
sells and recommends Ninol
The evening herald., 1921-04-01
CASH PRIZES FOR
BEST MENUS AND
THREE RECIPES
Evening Herald Opens
Weekly Contest for
Housewives

Listen. Horsewives. here IL a chance
20 earn some money.
Beginning today. the Evening Her
aid Market Page each Friday will con-
tain weekly prize contest In which
the sum of three dollars Oa.00l will
b. offered FOR the best list Of menus
FOR the week. and two dollars tt2.00l
fur the three beai recipes
The fnenusils must contain menu
for each of the three meals for the
dHy f0r seven dayH. Due rcgnrd for
dictctics must BE- observed. and the
aEgrcEate cost Of the whole must be-
submitted with the meals Unless old
II. 9. T.. ~ given his just homage
an household plans are absolutely
impracticabio.
Thu three best recipes must be
submitted before Thursday morning
also. The older and the more tried
and true they are the better. and
they must he practical and ocouomi-
cal However. n you hnve some
fancy recipes Of which you are sure
send them IN also Soups. reiiahca
salad. drinks breads cakes pies
meats vegetables and desserts of all
klnds--scnd them all in.
Address your menus and recipes TO
Menu contes; Editor. Evening Her
aid write yout own name and I'D %
dress p'aiuly: and be- surc they are
In before Thurs'iay morning.
THE HERAI.D WANT AD PAGE
has . classification for every purpose
and results for ;hose who use them
The evening herald., 1921-04-01
WHO'S HERE


COMBS
Orvln Harrison, New York city.
Irwin 5. Marx. New York CITY.
Jack Cox. SuWauco.. y. NJ.
Albert Roycy, Phoenix Arix.
MIRA y. y. Dcita. Denver.
u. Mofiae. Denver
n. w Stratton. Dcminr
q, A. Nelson. Spring Valley, llL
Charles lAttmRn. Kansas city.
n. J. Conovcr, pcnyer
Mr.. aud Mrs. J. N. RAIDER Mann
Ington. w Va.
John Zacher, City.
]. A. McGaughey. Corrco.
Pat Davis Correo.
W. 4. Edward. Joliet, ILL.,
NLvARADo
Kitty Jean Miller, Los Angeles.
Royd Gilbert. Fort Lyon. Colo.
J. NJ. Hinton. 81. Louis.
II. a. Bowen. Boston.
Anne z. Ninton. Chicago.
Joseph Ludcs. Chicago.
a. y. Armtrong. Santa Fc.
q. H. Mitchell. Topeka, kRns,
:. II. Forbes. city.
W. v. Conner. Los Angeles.
George Austin. Topeka Knns.
4. A. Ruben. Philadelphia.
n. l. bearing. Los Angeles
Gus NJ, Klein. Ia Junta, Colo.
= Seibcy. Denver.
Frank Brooks. ST. Louis.
W. ~ wilburn, san Francisco.
g. II. Dotta. Rochester. y Y.
NJ. T.. Rlndlamb. Fargo. y, ID,
Mrs. NJ Parneil, OlslalonaY Miss.
r. ]. Raascnk. Fort Worth. Tex
J. r. Hilton, Amarillo. Tex.
J. y. Lindsay Kansas CITY.
j. 8 Wroth. Scw York.
r. NJ. brewster. Denver.
&. 4. Rookie. 81. Louis
Mr. and Mrs. L. =. Cooper s. Jos
cph. 40.
+. D. sullivan, Chicago.
A q Guhuo Denver
The evening herald., 1921-04-01

1he girls of Ifokonn. the girls dor
ufitcrY Al thf University. are 70 be AZ
hpInt sunday afternoon. April srd.
from 600 10 500 D. m. 10 all the
students and faculty ot the Univer-
nllN
The evening herald., 1921-04-01
4. {. ROBINSON
ADDRESSES STUDENTS
At UNIVERSITY
.rbor Day Exercises Are
Held Following the
Assembly

moat snterea.,nr prorram rar
t..tn..h.A 4. .tt.,a.rse a, ~. weel.
n assembly a. ne stn.. UNIVERSITY
W. W4,.rne - e.'.n ..4a Eo...
~ eer1sIso ~ ..elsH~ ~ ane.a.l ...,..l
"1tnA nuu A.cHene.. NnIcn va
"ttn .Atprec,Atee uf tnc eaolsnc..
MI hoWnspn ms beer Workint
tn1o4k tne ihdiene 10y numocr q.
ttfH Ata ~. .nN,Nn ts0nu ".tstlN, -,
~ =" esen '.sa ke,ns.'' ~ ~" atn,.. ~ i,ass
ntna from stories - tne INDIANS
fpeha the campfire OF ~ tneiF poe"-
20 -.
Hetote 80. no.,inson ,lpa... .narea.. W ~
4,fiN chorus OF tne tnitct-ty u~I,ueI ~
tne uFecuon ~ tf.L itNhken s.es
'.o iEo rense Amenk tne t''s,.ss s2.-,.,.. sne e
,..,.. s.a ~. rn'sn "''r ',, ~
leysa ~ ~ auaiense. i,onsrt .,,, siops, n,
vel chairman - ne commute ~
eu4rte ei tne pay c'enis ,.sss,.. ~ ~
sven r.tuI"nt etenln. sr.ne y. - ~.
rrH,nh the Nuoenta % Harpoft INV
p'44oet'.n, -. -, -.
@tsst ~ ,ne,a ~. ~ ,,,.,a ~.
pt.tfi~r. ZOOS p,act " w roetn =, ~. s.ee
.I -. campus tne .'h.el c..-t ~ ol'~ ~
.n9 tne p,~n'.n ol tnc a,s .,.. ~.
etuN. NJ .anh iinA n -.. -,-,.I. ~. ~.
NtIt,.f sons' ~" .a,n .,,e',, .ae, - A.,
..r.nf .. o'ass e. ret ONE 'h'F'''"' "i u'''
tht Afoor enl tNe'o.--- 80.
Itttru 70 "...i ~" ...
1nueF t"e o''''t'"" oi 'ne '
tln"
h1n trn"Hr .rtt ...a...
IAtA t"n.eIs. ~ ~. @'..e ses,. y.
~ ~ snle n,se's.S, 49,. s S-...
tln'tnk WIN Irtnn. ~ ~ - -.
49, nAt,he n"rF-" ~ r.-s..
DAY on his way east NJ Connors has
tn .ntstru TOT W. -,is
"u..nt .n"s,",, p'', ,,.s' ..ia,, ~ ~.
~ -.' ,H,N - ~ a - -, ---.e
n.e. q ~ ,,,.., asies,rass 's,,, ''"'~ nv "N'
ciris ss Home Day a.r
The evening herald., 1921-04-01
LOUIS ILFELD
CO. INCORPORATES
Corn Products Co. Will
Open an Office in
Albuquerque

SANTA III. ~ a.. April THE
Louis ilfcld company. vita principal
office In Al5f' iusrINr. hns been m
curpoiatcd iur sas.alO whirh - fully
subscribed. The company is autho-
lied to conduct general lntrchancirc
business a1d alsI 10 deal IN WOOL
hides ana peits Tho iucnfporatora
are Louis iifein and Louis 4 McRae
81 Albuquerque and George u. Me-
Lean ~ los Angeles.
The Corn Products Sales company.
Incorporated under the laws " New
Jersey. has filed its charter with the
state corporation commission and viii
maintain "a New Mexico office In Al
huqucruuo. In charge ~ O. ~ Marion,
resident agent. The capital stock Is
100000 fully subscribed.
~ was snid this afternoon a. the
offices OF Mr. llfold that the incor-
poration uf the Louis Held company
was Tor the California branch which
deals principally in hides. The com-
pany was orEhnized under the New
Mexico laws 20 do business In Call
fornia There viii be- no changes m
the business of the Held company
here.
The evening herald., 1921-04-01

Doa't wish 700 c0aid find iob-rind IL
Don't wlse you could rent your apart
ment--Rent it
D"n't wish yoa could ssn your house-
Sell H.
Howl
~ usinE ths HsrAids Classified Column.
Phone ath phons stb
The evening herald., 1921-04-01

Don't wish you could fird iob--Find a.
Deaf wisA you could rent your apart
ment--Rent it
Don't wisR you could sell your Aouss---
ssn H. .o.w,
~ uslnE the Hsfaid's Classified Columns
,hoae 9tb Ph0ne 9t6
The evening herald., 1921-04-01

Out of 100 known species Of mos
auitOes. only one h. really danger
GUS.
The evening herald., 1921-04-01

The sewing machine Industry Is
ccntcrUd largely In Indiana and I'LL
Uule
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-14
DIR. L. c. cARRIco DIES
OF HEART TROUBLE

Or. Louis G. Carrico GO years old.
died suddenly of heart disease as his
home in Bryanlown, Charles county.
Yesterday He was one of the most
prominent physicians in the county.
and for many years had been recog
nized as one Of the Democratic leaders
OF Charles county He WAS we'll
known in Annapolis.
DR. Carrico was born in Charles
county. the son OF Thomas and Fran
ces Stonestreet Carrieo His father
was farmer He was educated In
the public schools. III Charlotte Hall
Academy and Rock HAL College. lie
began the practice Of medicine ii
1885 In 1852 and 1888 he taught
school
He was School Commissioner for
Charles county from 1888 70 1892 II
1891 ne vas elected a member OF the
ldouse Of Delegates Of the Maryland
Legislature, and in 1899 10 the STATE.
Senate over the late Representative
Sidney T. Mudd Al the 1920 census
enumeration he Was Census Saper-
visor a. the Filth District, Inc Mding
Annapolis. He MAS head Of the Conn
IL War Memorial Committee
Surviving are widow. who was
formerly Miss Anna Jameson: four
children, all Of BryantoWn; two bro
theirs and two sisters
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-14
TWO SLIGHT CHANGES
MADE IN GRID. RULES
FOR CAMPAIGN OF 1921

Expressing aGlic opinion that the
game is All right rs il Is now PLAYED
the football rules committee made
only two Sigh, changes il the code
al the conclusion Of It's anuual meet
ing ii New York prof Paul ]. ia
shell. Of the Naval Academy. for
many wears 4 member of the rules
committee. attended the meeting
After safety !, vas decided to
bring the ball out for play to the So
yard line instead az the 3n-yard line
Another change vests officials with
The power to warn PLAYERS for infrac
tions Of the rules excepting IN the
case Of Illegal subssitutions and for
nations when penalties mus be in
fiicted
Many technical changes were
made is make rleer the wording Of
existing rules Clipping Was fur
Their defined "A consisting Il taekling,
diving Or throwing the bods against
any PLAYER obviously out III The play
The committee lent lis approval to
The recent suggestion Of he coaches
for i rules meeting 4, The clos 81 the
season Sectional meetings are 10 be
called by The mcnLers ~ the rules
committee.
Another shot at professional foot
ball WAS taken by the committee in
ia recommendation 70 he eenFral
hoard Of officials that after next sea-
son any official Who acts in a pro.
fessional game be removed from the
list of approved officials
y. \ Tufts. Brown; G W Moricc,
Penn. and Al Sharpe. Yale. were ap-
pointed members Of tie advisory
board OF officials
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-14
SIX PRISONERS
HANGED IN PAIRS
AT DUBLIN TODAY
(coneInue.l From rage ~


been erected from which sentry
kept watch on the crowd.
Two of the men executed. Patrick
Moran and Thomas Whalen, were
charged with completely in the killing
Of intelligence officers last November
Whalens two brothers are in the
gsnited States. fone OF them, a solder
in the american army The o;her
four men were accused If particpat
ing in an ambush near here in Ianu
airy in which one OF she attacking
party was killed
Nor since the execution. following
the 1916 uprising. with the possible
exception Of the hanging of eleven
Barry in November last, for an attack
on a military guard, has ireland been
so stirred shortly after the posting
of the notice that the execution had
been carried out the huge crowd dis
persed silenlly.e
The atmosphere Of the city is racked
with anxiety and expectation Of de
velopments that may follow the hang
ing
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-14
FRoLLIcKING BOYS
SCORE A BIG HIT IN
FIRST PERFORMANCE
tcentinaed From Page l.,


the show. like several others. is en-
tirely original with the cadets and
was Written by one Of them especially
for their own use.
Some Of the features of the program
require not only training. but very
great amount Of special knowledge
along the line With those parts OF
lie performance follow For in
stance. one of the. cadets put on
magician act which fully equals pro
fessional work
The displays of musical talent will
appeal particularly TO Annapolis
when the show is produced at the
Circle Playhouse Indeed the musical
performance would appeal. TO any
audience that could be gathered ii
does not consist only Of jazz numbers
by the orchestra. for fhe orchestra
plays also number OF fayorite meio-'
dies and plays them well. One OF the
cadets renders Il flute solo which is
really one of the best numbers OF the
program The solo Is followed by a
duet with the flute and q violin and
the selection that is played il one we'll
suited 10 the soft notes Of those in
strumenfs
TWO of the ST. Johhnies in a steel
guitar duct make another Of the hits
OF the performance
II would be possible 10 spend a
great deal of time in The description OF
the show which the cadets have origi-
mated. but il is sufficient 10 say that
ST Johns, in The Frollicking john
MES has the hest show that the
cadets have ever produced That II
is very superior in every way TO the
usual college production and that so
far as real entertainment goes Ii
holds the interest much better than
the average show that one sees on the
professional stage. I'D
Annapolis is fortunate that the Cir
Gle Playhouse management, seeing the
desirable, qualities OF the show. has
engaged the cadets 10 give a perfor-
nance az thai theatre Another per-
Torrance has been arranged to be
given In Belair sometime late in the
week The ST. Johnnies plan to take
their show all over Maryland in q
series Of engagements which are al
ready being arranged and itsis safe TO
say that The Frollicking Johnnies.
viii not only entertain their audien
ces wherever they so. but will CON
stitute the best advertisement that St !
Johns has ever turned out
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-14


pose of ascertaining such information
Us TO suggested sites. whether OF 4
financial or grstuitous nature. a.
may come 10 ii from the different
localities desiring TO see an Odd Fell
lows Home in their midst
All data secured by the committee.
regarding sites. their valuation. suit
ability and accessibility. will he thor
0ughly considered al a meeting 10 be
held prior 10 the assembling of the
delegates. and The matter laid before
the convention for action. so thar
there can he no delay in the plans 10
erect the building this>year
The complete committee is John
r. Spence Past Grand Master chair
man. James W Chapman. Jr, George
r. Pray. Charles A. Belt, William A.
Jones. and J. Frank Plummer. Balii-
more, Judge Frank Duncan. Tow
son: II, Dorsey Etchison and Robert
&. Bennett. Frederick: Howard r.
Hartman, HagerstoSxn: Sanl Praeger-
Cumberland. Charles w Bennett.
Salisbury John Somerville. Loana-
coming; William II. Anglin Hyaus-
Vile; Henry N. Mccullough. Elkion;
Rev Il II Hafer Taneytown. and
Edwin nashiell. Cambridge.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-14

10 add to. the already crowning
triumph of the winter indoor season
ST athletics at the Naval Academy
which closed Saturday the midship-
men gymnasts defeated the represen-
tatiyes of Princeton and the fencers
easily scored over the bladesmen Of
he University OF Pennsylvania IL
Iual engagements.
In the gymnastic meet, the Tigers
FURNISHED the siiffest opposition the
middges have encountered this season
Roberts and Fisher, two OF their team.
who perform on the parallel bars and
the horizontal bar, could not compete
because of a recent attack of sickness
The Navy entries went through the
performances just the same and col
lected all of the points, which made
the score read. Navy. So; Princeton,
Is Had che points Of those two
events been eliminated, much closer
margin would hare been the result.
viz: 81 to Is. The Princetonians reg
lstered their major points in the club
swinging. in Which they garnered hrs.
and second places, while Neher and
Baford each added three points by
taking second on The flying rings and
fumbling. respectively. Sheldon add
ed the other point by landing third
place on the side horse. Except with
the clubs, the Navy entries performed
10 decided advantage. Sylvester. one
OF Nays tumblers. was prevented
from competing because OF a sprained
wrist Hales. the Navy captain again
was in Top form. and garnered first
honors on the rings.
The middies will now point them
selves for the intercollegiate fiRals to
be acid al Princeton on Saturday
next.
In the fencing match the sailor lads
we're Tar too clever, and won IL cut
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-14
Navy Wrestlers Virtually
Are intercollegiate Champs
Matmen Title Holders For Two Years Succanbed
To Mddies' Prowess After Hard Fight-Naval Lads
Gained Falls Ard Three Decisions, And
Belfonte Representatives Got Two
Awards

Nrestlers Of Pennsylvania stqte
College. intercollegiate titlc-hollers,
went down 10 defeat before the mid
shipmen Saturday in the ilnest series
Of bouts ever contested al the Sayas
Academy The middies gained i've
falls and three decisions against two
decisions for Penn State, and the
score BY points was:s Navy. 10; Penn
State. +, The result gave the lniddies
clear title 10 championship in this
branch OF sport
Penn State sent 4 strong group OF
malmen. but the middies. QndefeateG
in the last two years. showed greater
~agg1essiseness as well n skill in he
majority OF the bouts and the victory
Was Il well-carLed one Eyidencine
the spirited work OF the naval lads II
every bout except the bantam event,
the local entry threw his opponent u
tine mat first and gained IN points
through forcing the offensive
Swif,est OF all the bouts was that
between Lewis. Navy aud Spangler
in the lI5-nound class Going after
his man III rapid clip. Lewis got i
.rise like arm-snd- body hold on
Spangler. i strong and well-built laoi
and pinned his shoulders in the re-
lnarkable time of ~ seconds
Stage Coed Match
No less interesting was the lS5-
pound event between Swigart. TIT
Navy captain. and Detar. both seter
ans at the game The contestants
spared only for all instant before The
Navy man had double armloek o.,
Detar, with which he fioored him.
Detar struggled and squIrmsGi aEd
stood the punishment for three min
utes and % seconds. Il WAS thought
Tor time that he might wriggle out
az the grip. but he suocunlbrd, and the
Navy leader we'll deserved the biz
I.vation that Was given him.
!. 6arber. Of State. proved TOO strong
geT-Adell ia The 15-nound event anG
gained de, ision as did Watson. Of
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-14
Middle Gymnasts And Fencers
Close Local Card With Victories

If Il series Of Is bouts They took 8
cut OF the bouts With the foil; four
sabre contests. and the one Epee bou
that vas contested was captured BY
Hettinger. of Pennsylvania.
The summaries
Gymnastics
Side Horse sNon by strang. Navy I
Pearson. Navy. second: Sheldon.
Princeton. third
Club Swinging Woil BY Newman,
Princeton; Miller. Princeton. second .
Dugan. Navy. third
Flying Rings Won BY Tales, Navy
Neher. Princeton. second; Pearson.
Navy. third
Tunl3ling Won BY Comp, Navy
Buford, Princeton. second; Pearson.
Navy, third
Horizontal Bar DARCY, Garsin ard
Pearson. all Navy. places in the order
named.
Parallel Bars Dalis. siiyernan
Pearson, all Navy, places in order
named.
Fencing
Foiis Shears. Navy. defeated Hell
linger. 5 10 .; Chandler, Navy. de-
feated Rambo. : 20 5; Becker. Navy.
defeated Cavere. s TO 6: HeiIlng r.
Pennsylvania. defeated cha ldier. S IT,
=; Shears. Navy. defeated Rambo. 7 to
s: Ware. Navy, defeated Cavere. to
S: Vose. Navy, defeated Hel!inerr. 10
10 6; Becker, Navy. defeated Rambo
6 to I; vose. Navy. defeated Cayere,
s 10 s.
sabres Guider. Navy. defeated
Walton, 3 to ); Rhams:ein, Navy. de-
feated Walton. TO 4; Maelstrom
Navy, defeated Sebright. to AZ
Gnider, Navy, defeated Sebright, 4.
10 4.
Epee Hetsinger. Pennsylvania. de-
feated Hunter, Navy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-14
FINE SPRING WEATHER
TO LINGER AWHILE

Springlike weather which Annapolis
fans haze enjoyed for the last few
days Will continue for few days
longer. is The forecast BY the Weather
Bureau To-day Will be partly cloudy,
il Was stated. while showers are pre-
little change in temperature
Residents of the city responded TO
the balmy weather OF YESTERDAY
Streets were crowded with pedes-
TRANS. while automobiles filled the
highways leading 10 The open eoun-
try. Suffice ii 10 say thar Sunday was
an ideal spring day.