davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-19
Chicago Socialists Favor
Bolshevist Program

Chicago. April ls.-Chicaso socialists
have voted in favor OF the boIshevist
program as expressed in tho third in
ternationalc at Moscow, it was an
nounccd today following tho balloting
for delegates from Cook county to tho
national socialist convention in De-
troit Juno 20.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-19
COURT OF HONOR WINS

Pueblo Court of Honor baseball
team overcamc an IL run lead in
game played Sunday afternoon with
tho Boone ninc. Both teams displayed
good article Of diamond sport, de-
spite the fact that but little practice
had been exercised. HalinE and l1ppin
wore batteries for the Court OF Honor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-19
NATIONAL

Cincinnati, Ohio, April 1s.-Good
pitching by Luquo and first class
fielding enabled Cincinnati to defeat
s.. Louis. May was put out CT the
game in the second inning for pro-
testing against called ball, one run
having been made off him. Pertica
was wild. Score
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-19
METAL. Markets

New York. April ls-coppcr quiet:
electrolytic spot ard nearby, 1eS I:
May and June. isc.
Iron nominal; No. northern, $500:
No. : northern. $500; No, southern.
3cS.co
Tin frm: spot and nearby. $1,000
5i.5o: futures. l.ooT 20
Antimony spot, S5.i2n5..5.
Lead steady; spot. I.s5.
Zinc quiet: East st. Louis spot. 1857
ni10.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-19

N-Batted for Glazner in s.
Batterie-Zinn. Glazner. Carlson.
and Schmidt: Tyler and O'Farrcll.
Summary-Two base hits: Deal. .:
Barber. Grimm, .. stolen base:
Schmidt Sacrifice hits: Tyler, Terry.
Double plays: Carey TO Maranvillc to
Ticrney: Hollocher to Terry to
Grimes; Tyler to Hollocher to
Grimes. Bases on balls: Tyler. Z:
Zinn. /: Glazner, /. Innings pitched:
Zinn, 4 3: Glazner, . %; Carlson, I.
Struck out: Zinn, .; Glazncr, /;
Tyler, 5.
Philadelphia. April fs.-Brooklyn-
Philadelphia game postponed. wet
grounds.
Boston. April ls.-Sew York
Boston game postponed. rain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-19
Will Investigate Escape
of Grover c. BergdoIl

Washington. April fs.-Thc resolu-
tion authorizing an investigation of
tho escape of Grover e. BcrEdoll. Phil
adelphia draft cvsdcr. who In in Ger
many. was today adopted by the house
bate
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-19

The Dundee Indians will meet tho
Carlilc Stars Saturday afternoon in an
opening game OF the Kid league.
Lineup as announced for tho Indians
IL as follows: II. Define. catcher: w.
Sexton. pitcher: C. Gardino. shortstop;
j.. Murray. firstbasc; II. Mcdowell.
second base: y. Lee Master, third base;
S. DcLine. left field; Lee Curtis, cen
ter field: c. Gilman. right field; Nc
Coy, Fishback and Colvin. substitutes.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-19
TRIPLE and SINGLE BROKE UP
PITCHING BATTLE IN EIGHTH
AMERICAN

st. Louis. Mo. April N.-Sislcr's
triple and Jacohsons single in the
eighth after two men were out broke
up pitching battle between Shockcr
and Kerr and gave st. Louis "A victory
in the opening contest with Chicago.
Mostirs home run following Shecly's
single accounted for Chicago's runs.
Score.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-19
WOOD ELECrED HEAD OF pE>>sY

Philadelphia. Pa. April 1s-Major
General Leonard Wood today was
elected head of the University of
Pennsylvania by the board OF trustees.
He was nominated by the board last
month.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-19
LIBERTY bonds

Furnished by y. S walpoic Rooms
32e-3e Thatcher Block. Pueblo.
Liberty 3iss soa.oO
Liberty first Is $50
Liberty second Is ss7.7s
Liberty hrst t.s $50.
Liberty second tts $50 10
Liberty third t.s 5000
Liberty fourth 4i.s soo1t
Liberty first rs taI.so.
Liberty fifth <Ss $3.50.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-19
BRYAN VISITS uARD,1G

Washington. April Is.-william Jcn-
ninEs Bryan called today on President
Harding. He said he did not discuss
policies or politics but merely assured
him of his personal regard and good
Mishps
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-19
KID LEAGUE

Tho Palmer Stars. in the Kid base
ball league. will play tho Double Eagles
practice game Tuesday afternoon at
2>5o O'Clock on the c. +. and |. grounds.
Williamson Will twiri for tho Stars.
Yesterday afternoon the Palmer stars
second string defeated tho All-stars y
to Il in II innings.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-19
CHICAGO
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Louisville. 3; Columbus. ..
At Kansas city. ;: St Paul. 6.
At Indianapolis, 81 Toledo. 10.
Minneapolis at Milwaukee, "
-rounds.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-19
CINCINNATI

I.-Batted Tor DcrtlCa IN 8.
2z-Eatted for Walker in :.
MAY. Pertica. Walker.
krcher and Clcmons; Luque and
HGrErave.
Summary-Stolcn bases: Heath
cote. Fonscca, Crane. Sacrifice hits:
Duncan HsrSrave. Double plays:
Toporccr to Lavan to F'ournicr. Bases
ON balls: Luaue. l. May, .; Pertica.
!: Walker. /: kircher, /. Innings
pitched: May "a: Walker, 1.
Pcrtica. 3 Is; Kircher. .. Hit by
pitcher: BY kirchcr. l. struck out:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-19
Oldsmoble "a" turned over

in our show room to show the re-
chassis construction. See II
open Sundays.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-19
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE

Kansas City. April Is.-EEgs un-
changed: f1rsts. 23c: seconds lac.
Butter. unchanged; creamery. lsc.
Poultry. unchanged: hons. &c; broiI-
crs, sal lower. SOC; ROSTERS un-
changed. 1i619c-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-19
CHICAGO rRoDUCE

CHICAGO. April ls.-Butter unchanged.
creamery extras, sc. standards. A4c
Eggs. unchanged. receipts 2a.toT
cases: firsts cST2si7c: ordinary hrsts,
21m2ac; at mark cases included :cm
?thc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-19
CHICAGO sPIrns
l.AIAA=A

Chicago. April ls.--Potatoes. old
steady. new easy: receipts 30 cars.
northern white sacked. 9OcdS1.1o cwt.:
new Florida Spaulding Rose No. !,
$1.1Jms.o0 barrel. No. 9. s6.o0d6.50 bar
rel; No. 3. $500 barrel
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-19

Chicago, III, April 1S.--ChicaEo
punched hits behind some erratic
fielding by the visitors and defeated
PittsburG. Tyler's wildness was re-
sponsible for the visitors scoring.
Score.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Gnn,cs Today.

Gnmcs To-day.
Chicago at St. Louis.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Boston at New York.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-19
COTTON o,lOTAT,oxs

Ncw York. April 1S.-Spot cotton
auiet. 1870. Cotton closed barely
steady at n net decline of s to II points.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-19
CLUB STANDINGS
Game. Today.

Gnme~ To-day.
Brookiyn at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston two Eamcs).
Pittshurg at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cincinnati
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-19
ST. LOUIS

Shocked and SEVERED.
Summary-ThIe chase hits: Tobin,
Sislcr. Homo run. Mos.il Sacrifice;
Sisicr. Double plays. Gleason. Gerber.
Sislor: Gerber. Gleason. Sislcr. Bases
on balls: on Kerr. .. Shockcr. =
Struck out: Kerr. /. Shockcr. }.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-19
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION.

Furnished BY y. {. Walpoic. ssa-39.
Thatcher Block, Pueblo
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-19
CO0DPITCHINC LUQUE and
fine FIELDING LET REDS WIN
Chicago Bunched Hits Behind Enatic Fielding and
Ran Up High Score Against
Pittsburg
CHICAGO PUNCHED HITS

Luque. .; Pcrtica, l. Walker /. Pass
cd balls: Clemons.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-19
ROATEONEn

Cleveland at Detroit. snow.
Philadelphia at Washington. wet
grounds.
Boston at New York. wet grounds.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-19
NEW Yomk COTTON EXCHANGE

Furnished by y. :. walpolc. 3,o-s,
Thatcher Block. Pueblo
Open. High. Low. Close
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-16
TUESDAY. AUGUST 10. 1921
4 WELCOME RETTRN

The bureau OF education at
Washington reports that the
shortage OF teachers has ceased
to be a problem to worry school
boards. Instead OF educational
authorities having to coax appli-
cants to take schools the appli-
cants are seeking positions. This
altered condition is credited TO
the depression in commercial pur-
suits. the lines which drew away
many teachers during and follow
ing the war because OF the higher
compensation offered Many OF
those who deserted the school
room now find themselves ont of
employment and naturally seek a
return to the vocation they pur-
sued previously. Also the sub
stantial increase in salaries of
teachers which was forced by the
scarcity has had an influence
With a sufficient supply of ex-
perienced teachers available one
complaint OF school authorities
should be removed. 1t was
averred that incompetent teach
crS were in many cases employed
because capable ones could not be
obtained. If experienced teachers
are returning to the profession in
sufficient numbers to eliminate
the ones not equal to what they
undertook it will remove the com
plant heard so often.
Should there be an adequate
supply of efficient teachers the
thing most likely to need guard
ing against is, any move to reduce
the salaries. Those at present are
certainly not greater than are
needed to attract the right kind
of young people to teaching as a
profession. The character OF
schools in the nation generally is
a long way from perfection and il
would not be improved by reduc-
ing the pay
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-16
Saws Typhoid Is Prevalent

DR. Murphy called the attention OF
Mr. Davis to the fact that typhoid
fever has been prevalent in Anne
Arundel county this season, He did
no, indicate. however, that the county
would attempt to make out case OF
menace TO health from the refuse
After the conference Mr. Davis in
6icated that the county might base
court action on the ground either OF
menace 10 health or nuisance He
expressed confidence that the city
could successfully withstand attac.,
on either ground. He recalled that in
the "Sackett" case. some years ago,
when Anne Arundel county interests
attacked the piggery and the Sanitary
Reduction Company plant the Court
OF Appeals sided with the city, de-
elaring that the municipal disposal OF
garbage must not be halted unless in
jEry TO the health of county residents
could be proved. The reduction plant
now being prepared is the same as
that used by the Sanitary Reduction
Company.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-16
COUNTY MAY FIGHT
BALTIMORE'S NEW
GARBAGE PROJECT


and Joshua S. Linthicum. the latter
a former county treasurer. who are
interested in real estate development
on the Magothy river and adjacent ter
ritory
DR. Murphy sought information as
10 how the city intends 10 dispose of
its garbage He declined to disclose
last night recommendation which he
would make in the matter.
AT present we are interested only
in the temporary burial planned be-
tween September / and January 81.
VIC will deal with the permanent dis
posal plant when we come to it," Or.
Murphy said su
Back of the move. il was learned.
is a fear among those fostering such
projects as the Magothy river de-
volopment, the Gibson Island colony.
and other high-class developments
within a few miles of the piggery that
odors or a fear of danger of health
will depreciate the value of the prop
critics This was made plain during
the conference with Mr. Davis
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-16
NATURE FAST W|P|NC
OUT SCARS IN FRONT
LINES OF WORLD WAR

SCISSORS. FRANCE. July Is
Nature is making such rapid progress
i'm Realing the scars of war in France
that. outside of towns where ruins are
stII standing. il will soon be impos-
sibse 10 discover the famous front line
OF four years of war without close
examination.
It has become evident that the
abandoneds project. of maintaining in
tact. as it existed at the close of hos
tilities, the Hne from Newport. in
Belgium. TO Belfort, as a lesson TO
future generations. could not have
been carried out excepting at an enor-
nous expense.
Forests that were supposed TO have
been annihilated have shown remark
able recovery. Positions that were up
heaved repeatedly until the subsoil
covered the surface almost complete
rs. giving every appearance of hope
less aridity, have been slowly COW
cred by vegetation.
Even the famous height along which
runs the Chemin des Danes (the La
dies Way. is covered with thick
heritage. that remains green in spite
of the drought. In order to preserve
certain famous war scenes such a.
the Bayonet Trench at Verdun, it was
necessary to erect shelter and pro-
teet the trench from the slow but SURE
work OF nature in order to preserve It
as it was during the great battle.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-16
LETTER TO EDITOR
Urges Recollection OF II. Wilson Carr
As First District Commissioner.

Urges Re-election OF X. Wilson Carr
As First District Commissioner.
To the Editor OF the EUenin9 Capital:
Having read carefully the announce
ment of Mr. r. Lee Hardesty's in The
Advertiser, wish TO say that 4
have been a taxpayer in the First
district for ten years, and not until
Mr.. r. W Carr was elected as COM
missioner have our roads been inn
proved. or even kept in a reasonable
condition. Mr.. Carr has used Judge
ment. discretion, and proper care in
the outlay OF the taxpayers funds and
in an economical manner, and has
shown himself to be fully capable OF
taking the utmost care of our interests
in every way.
For fully eight years prior to Mr..
Cars election practically nothing was
done in this section OF the district.
have been before the Board OF Com
missiOners a number OF times, but
could get nothing done, notwithstand-
ing four OF the Board favored: for thc
reason they hesitated out of courtesy
10 the late Commissioner, Mr. Bass
ford. 10 require the proper distribu-
ton of the repairs When we have
secured by election a thoroughly com
petent and capable man ! say he
should receive our undivided support,
not only at the primary, but regular
election.
In reading Mr.. Hardestys reference
10 reduction Of taxes it would be hail
ed with pleasure by all taxpayers. and
as to his remarks regarding double
force, this ! believe was not appar-
entity necessary until two Commits
sioners were elected from the First
district" | also want TO say that
every taxpayer has a right to go to
the Commissioners office and examine
the records TO ascertain what has
been done with the money. whether
with or without proper judgement.
also feel that every taxpayer
should show proper appreciation of
good services and re-elect Mr.. Carr as
he has certainly shown himself cap
able, conservative. and has to my
mind eminently qualified himself for
re-election
do not wish to reflect on Mr.
Hardesty in any way. but feel now
that the las; Legislature limited the
election 10 one Commissioner from
each district and not at large as here
tofore. then the one who has proven
himself the most worthy should be
elected from the district.
NJ. o. SELDOM
Mayo, August 16.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-16
WAR MADE SOLDIER BETTER
MAN

Much pessimism has prevailed
in America. as elsewhere, con
corning the spiritual effect of the
war. but 4 more cheerful view of
one of the results OF the conflict
is held by Rev. Henry Talbot. OF
Washington, who asserts that tbs
average doughboy is better
man for having been in the army.
Canon Talbot is only rejecting
the opinion OF many OF the great
majority who observe the former
soldier. We know that to make
general the statement that the
war brought ont permanently the
baser human attributes OF those
who became the defenders OF our
country is gross libel The boy
we knew before the war is no
worse morally Tor his experience.
and in many instances his char
acter has improved.
1t seems that there could be no
other logical result When a lad
severed the home ties. he put him
self into a position where he must
necessarily do some serious think
ing about the future. With not
only the possibility but the
probability that he never again
would see the ones who loved
him and whom he loved. IS
it not likely that his trend OF
thought did not tend toward that
which is uplifting and OF a kind
TO develop strong moral fiber?
The clean-living youth who
went to war still is as pure as he
ever was. with the added expert
ence which makes him more firm
in his belief as to which road to
follow. and the few others who
are no worse than they would
have been anyway. Aside from
physical effects we must believe
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-16
PROPOSAL

Sealed proposals. Endorsed "pFaloSs
for Ash Bunker. Power House Estrg.m
and Coal Bunker. Annapolis. Nd Sneia
cation No. 1881. will be- received a 'ts
Bureau of Yards and Docks Navy 10
partment. Washington. -. e.. until d
o'clock "A. m. August 81, 1921. and tla
and there publicly opened. for an ash bal
ker at the Naval Academy ana od
bunker and an extension 90 present rear
house at the Naval Hospital ReserfaiNt
Annapolis. Md The ash bunker w..
Of reinforced concrete and will have slt
roofing and copper sheet metal work lr
power house extension Will have cnlIf
foundations and floor. concrete roof deA
covered with built.up roofing brltk "a.h
ana electric lighting system. Coal UuHAr
will have walls. floor and roof a
crete. Drawings and Specification Nh|
4lS7 may be obtained on Application II
the Bureau or to the Superhfn8fA
Naval Academy. Annapolis Nd lgm.
Of check or postal money order OF ~.
payable to the chief Of the bunao
Yards and Docks. is required as 'eafl
for the safe return Of the drawings W
specification.
G. W PARKS
Chief Of Bup
July 20, 1921
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-16
since l studied Greek. consequently
an. very rusty on it.
ISAAC T. coSTEN.
Pocomoke City. Nd

annapolis was named in honor of
Queen Anne, who granted its charter
dsfed November p. l7os. When the
city celebrated its two hundredth an
niversary there were proper tributes
to its namesake, and the fact has been
well fixed in history. The settlement
had several names. but ever since 1t
gained importance it has been Anna
polls. The spelling has been the
same Our friends Greek interpreta-
tor is interesting, but we fear it does
not hold, nor is his definition quite
correct. The meaning Of ANA" is up.
However. we congratulate him on be-
ing able to remember any Greek at all
after seventy years.
While we are considering this mat
ter OF Maryland names we wish TO
register a practical protest and sug.
gestion II one will run through The
laws OF Maryland or even take a
glance at the recent issue of the
Maryland Manual. he will find the
same old apostrophes in Prin
Georges. Queen Annes and 81.
Mary's There is reason for it. of
course, as il belongs to the law and
custom of the past. Some might con-
slider il illegal to kill any of these
apostrophes. even though the slaugh-
ter be for the public good
And yet all of them ought to be
knocked out. The most practical
authority we now have on spelling
ard punctuation is the Style Book Of
the Government Printing Office. If
one will turn to Page l26 he will find
the three Maryland counties spelled
as follows: Prince Georges, Queen
Annes and st. Mays They are be-
ing spelled that way in all the pro-
ceedings of Congress, in all Govern
ment publications and in most of the
new books.
II may take time to bring about The
change in Maryland, but it can be and
should be done The highest author
ity is against the needless use of the
apostrophe.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-16
MARYLAND NAMES
(From The Baltimore News.)

It IVAII M On NFIIIV1 = - = "
To the Editor of The News:
Dear Sir--I have noticed recently
when you use the name of Annapolis in
your paper it is spelled with two ms.
Is that correct? l have never heard
the name discussed or seen reason
for 1t in history, but | have always
beer impressed that it was a COM
pound Greek name composed of the
two words Annapolis, intending to
mean central or middle city, given at
the time the Capitol was moved from
ST. Mary's to its present site. Am
right? 1t has been about 20 years
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-16
PROPOSALS

Bids will be received by lhr ~ ~
mill Il o'clock noon on M"l'Di mare 3
-. 1921. for laying 30 linear lfs' IN fau
less, of s-inch terra CO.. CO., house. %.
n con with i5-lnch pipe: aii conn. e e,s.
mar are on the old sewer are Nv
nected On 10 The new sewer 49,, ans sfl
The right is reserved 70 fr!r,1 e abs p
an bids For further information. .lr
al 0'''' ." ". II. vANsAyIl.
city Commisa
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-16
NOTICE
To City Taxpayer

I, George F. Cuaid, having pea
elected as Collector and Treasurer +
the Corporation Of Annapolis le's|
give notice that / will be ready 10 N
gin the collection Of taxes for the nv
of 1921 at my Office in the MunleP'
Building. Gloucester street on =. (,
after Aug. IS, 1921, from $3.50 a. p
to 3 =. VI. .,.,
On all bills not paid by Sept J. ~. !.
interest Will be chaged al inc i4' p
6 per cent. per annum
GEORGE F. QUAD
AL Collector and Treasure"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-16

that the soldier IS better man
for his experiences. Let rs grant
him that. for it is little enough
compensation.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-16

A man always makes allowances for
his wife. but not always in the form
of a weekly stipend
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-16

Here and there one sees a V-neck
ttat looks like a typographical error.
Toledo Blade.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-16

The Bureau of Navigation has pub
lished the following naval orders:
Capt. f. r. Arms TO Boston, under
direction Chief Co-ordinator, Gen.
Sun
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-16
w. B. & A. Electric
Railroad.
MID.CITY TERMINALS


Hslf-HourIy Service MorniDe and Evening
Between Annapolis, Baltimore and
Washington and Camp Meade
washington and Camp Meade
passengers change at Naval
Academy Junction.)
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS
West streetstation
510 1850. go. ESQ., 7.20, x750. $40. e;29
1875 I1So s. saO o. . So 100 co. so. 1920
1l.20. p. M.
Leave Naval Academy Gate 10 minutes
earlier; State House Station, Bladen
Street and College Avenue. seven Tl
minutes earlier.
Connecting at Odenton with P. r. r.
ANNAPOLIS SHORT LINE DIV.
BIaden Street station
$50 NJ, and every half hour on the
hour and half hour till 100 z NJ, then
at 500. 900, 1000. 11.p0 and 1900 p. NJ
LEAVE BALTIMORE-W.. b. q A.
835. x735. sc5, $685. 1928. 11.S5. A. NJ.
1888 lbs, 235. 1885, x5.05, 4.35. 1905
6.35. e.35. 7.S5. s.S5. 11.SS. p. NJ, 12.So
A. NJ.
All trains receive or discharge passengers
al local points between Annapolis and
Naval Academy Junction and at Ship.
ley and Linthieum on signal.
ANNAPOLIS SHORT LINE DIV.
Liberty Street Station
SO $50, 60 A. NJ, aud every half hour at
20 and 80 minutes after The hour till
GO T. NJ. then at 100. $50, go, 1920
and 11.2O T. NJ, and 1920 A. NJ.
LEAVE WASHINGTON
600. Gas, 500. $780, 1000, 100 A. NJ. 1900.
LOO 200, 800. $40 $780, 4.30, 500.
GOO 100, 900, HOO p. NJ. 12.10 A. Nj.
x-Daiiy except Sunday.
For tickets and Information apply at our
! city ticket offices: West Street Station,
State House Station. College Avenue and
Rladen Street: CarveI Hall. Maryland
Hotel.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-16
LIEUTENANTS:

F. G. Brian, TO the Pueblo.
X. 4. Bryan, to Navy Yard. Charles
ton. s c.
NJ O. Carlson. to instruction. Mech.
Eng. Mass. Institute Tech.
7 z. Chandler. to instruction in Elk
plosives. Univ. of Michigan.
L. G. Chapman. to Destroyer Force,
Pacific Fleet
r. w Christie. TO instruction Mech
Eng. Mass Institute Tech
NJ r. Finley. to duty as Supply Of
fcer. the Brazos.
C. H. Francis. to the Nitro.
c. c. Holland. to the Arkansas.
II. H. Howard. to duty in charge
Navy Motion Picture Exchange. San
Francisco.
g. F. Husey. to instruction Balls
tics. Univ. Of Chicago.
c T. JOY. to instruction in Explo-
siveS Univ. of Chicago.
T. J. keliher. to instruction in Bal
sives. Univ. OF Mich
| w. A. Kits. TO instruction in Mech
Eng, Mass Institute Tech
A. d G. Mayer. TO instruction in Elk
/ plosives. Univ of Michigan
ID p Moon to instruction in Bal
Ilist!cs, Univ OF Chicago
+ I. Rodd. TO the Maryland
L. T. Conditt 10 Marine Barracks,
Paris Island.