davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-23

'."S At, ''' .'' ''''' ,'''N '"', a.,
''agn" baSkrthnIl team thiS year IN"
critics ar" not at any loss to decide
on the biggest star Of the year. Tn
hcsitotinrlv thov will roint 70 cortain
r..!, 49, ,.,..,,.
i''u''' - N'''''n'I' vi '"F 'h,'''N''I
"t pennsylvania quintet champions OF
the league.
Nr\icb,I :. ,Loror,ro ,oIoct.d 81.
,om,ai,, w., n, ,'. " .,,,, ,,u
"I'"'" """ H"".u W nv n'H '"''"l
team. Next to M"NiChol. Molinot, OF
Cornell appears to hc the second rant.
irg .tor Ito !. yc,crtnd 49, rho Grs,
fa',,.o.L ,,,.... ,.,'.. ,,n, ,,.n'.
aE'M"'n' ~ w." " r'nIrr LuhNy PA NTHs"
vi nL ,mr G,I" H.'i M"S Irl.l anu Sll2",u"I>
"pI't NJ % Ii,"'n. oHlI5"'ltN az! At"I
"nu ,;.i - ,''' 't,,T t"''',s" w. u!S tmior'te
onti,InI ,, H." mtIor f,,r,nr S',",," ,',.,
SiL5 w. ,n,i III "H,. pm''. n,.,,
nnHitinn Snrrari,in, ron,, '"o ord Car
roli oonL ,,o, ,m., ,i,,n. n,,d nart,o,,t,, @
ono " : WV P'''' - anu '"' 'i''0u''
Eor ,ho .oo,,I ,o,,, to,,,o,
roinnhin md HIdorn'n, ,a',' "S'rnT' "t Wnio cn,
tbn fnrwarJ ,i' n"sts DicLirY"n "' 80
princeton ror,nr nrd VnngrIin nf
Penn anj 7 I,go,dro - prinrotnn tI,n
defensive nnstS
Nr\irhnI was uroua.,ionahIv ,ho
biprrs+ inIiv;d'',, stor nf tTo ,oo,,,o
yrrntn,t upmhor nf noint. o,,or roIloJ
nm in rho interco,,ogioto loog,,o ~" ~
MrNjrbni's unrform9mrn in hrcoting
Mike S,yronoy's rnrori is rnnsidercd nj
The moro rrmurkuhIn hcrunSn Ln * rho
first guard since tho inrontion nf rho
league in 1906 who has bean rho virtor
in the rarc for iudividuol honors
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-23
Phla. Bowlers on Way Home

Buffalo. y. V. March "a -lIhyinS cleaned
up IN substantial manner in the hv".m"n
icuhi"s ana singles events of the American
Bowling Congress tournament here, aom"
lwO-S'urn PhiladelphianS are en- route homo
we'll satisfied with their labors on the alleys.
Thiladrlphi3, Is not through with the tour
ney. huNrvcr. for he White Elcphants. con-
coded 70 be tn" best team to be sent out of
the Cuv of Brotherly l'ov" irto II" indoor
NIu" rinhUn classic, are scheduled TO roll
March @S on the first squad
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-23
Three Classy Cdtchers

TOE Elmer ,h" right hdr. jack
in II also being
fronlTo and has record
Thomas
and \
won
and lost twelve" or"eS with and fourteen and
the list When
win ball they must b" good Walter Mails is also hand
and is
noonc q IS Il -tan'l"r
: 10
30 would 90 polite
h somebody's feelings a and
this might help his wiring
Youngsters Of haudors 0
the set, If has who
Indianapolis last learned lot from Jack Hendricks
n to o and haS
confidence which he surely needed But the kids look
good
Theodore Oinwai, aged Of Hudson, Wis II
Cleveland II"
u
and lost five lie might from here bur in another
a h. Nelson Potts too
should make pitcher
UTTDDiEYON,
Il p, rqy ~
uC,r r rq, ~ rIrcrd m0u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-23
Al Lippe Draws SUSPENSION

Boston, March @3.--Thc s.ato boxing com.
mission has suspended for thirty days Al
l.ippe. philadelphia boxing manager on
charges that he staged bout between X
o. LOuShlin and Young Brattin at Worccs.
ter on February and collected both boys
money from thu promoters. Lough!!n and
Brattin w"rc suspended with LpDe for :he
same period
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-23
iris Ideal Manager

7 is
This training
has the
through they have been attending
In bb Speaker ranch aud minglng with tn" nai"s they
belonged
Al of this has helped the condition mentally and physically
Burns will
Cleveland tho last
be probably will be farmed
Sewcu the short
his he had
in the to
h on hit
McAltpr Before the
should Il valuable
IARRY GARDNER is mira otd the
Cleveland 1ub he riH be actr" this Lp"
the utility
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-23
Enter Riggs Stevenson


His Riggs and halls from the
University
football and baseball, with S"weI Stevenson is
He about well
ball.
:
a
Alabama
college his
will be and Joe in
Of
kicked
Thusw medo to n one
strk in to SnM
r0rk,o outSi Of he s in
bar his he
0 OF
CIvb tb1u1 OtbPP man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-23

TRIO NOT ONE POINT
APART IN 1868 GAMES
Unique Batting Record Established by Ross Youne,
Rogers Hor1sby and Ed Roush-Nothing Like It.
in History of Sport Competition
BY GRANTLAND RICE
TINDOUBTEDLI in your serene or
~ hectic day and time you have seen

UNDOUBTEDLY in your serene o
~ hectic day and time you have seen
some close contests.
You have seen two horses finish beak
and bcak with less than fish s eyelash
between.
You have seen ball clubs play twenty
innings to a tie. and you have seen
football games where the scores were
so much alike the contest was called a
draw.
In 1908 you saw the Cubs and Giants
tied after 154 games with play off
needed to settle disputed combat.
But for all that you We never seen
anything as close as the Triple Miracle.
What would you say of three major
league ballplaycrs-lcague leaders who
after II total of 1863 ball games were
less than one point apart?
If that isn't miracle for closcness
we'll inhale the first cHtcher's mitt
tossed into the room.
The three members of the Triple
Miracle encourage are Ross Young, of
the New York Giants; Rogers Horns
by, Of the st. Louis Cardinals. and Ed.
Roush. of the Cincinnati Reds.
Kindly examine these benevolent sta
t1StlCS Tor their entlre careers
Games At hat Hits PC.
Young, New York. -. al 1870 5OS .2to
Hornsby. 81. Louis. 10i 2Sg2 sss .3a3S
Iioush, Cincinnati . . 8i8 1891 ;,3 .3?32
The total here shows 1853 ball games,
G553 times at bat and 2o10 base hits.
and yet after all this furry. lasting
from three to five years-day after day
between April and Octobcr--thc Big
Three of the National League are SO
close together you can t toss q whisper
into their collective midst. There have
been, as we have remarked, close con =
tests before. but none that involved
so many contests and such long periods
of time.
For the Scrap Ahead
THEY will all three be at it again on
l. opening day in another grand dash
to break away and open up gap.
Hornsby came well from behind last
season and caught both men. At the
start of last springs race Roush had a
tidy lead. but Young also came at a fast
clip, getting the tip of his beak in front.
Which ono of the trio will be on top
bv October? This compactnesS can't
last forever, and our guess is that it will
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-27
EXPEDITION
RELICS ARE LEFT
TO j. S. MUSEUM

Papers and relics of the polar ex-
pedition conducted by Rear-Admiral
Charles Wilkes, L. S. ~, who died in
1877. are to be given to the Library
of Congress and the National Museum,
according to the will of Miss Jane
Wilkes. daughter of the admiral,
which was filed for probate yesterday.
However. the date when these ar
ticles will become government prop
erty, the will provides. depends on
when Mrs. lRosalie Wilkes Jones. a
granddaug ghter of the explorer, is
through with them. The museum be-
quest yOsers only such articles as are
now on Exhibition. The books relat-
ing to the expedition are given to
son. ]. Frank Wilkes.
Cash bequests contained in the will
are as follows: Two nieces. Agnes
W. Rankin and Bessie Wilkes Styer,
are given $4,000 each; j Frank
Wilkes, j. Renwick Wilkes and Chas.
s. Wilkes, nephews, are each given
$4,000; Charles ID. Wilkes and Gilbert
Wilkes, grandnephews. are each given
81 900, and Frank NJ Wilkes and Gill
bert Van Buren Wilkes are also given
81 900 each.
Rosalie Wilkes Jones is given her
aunt's country home at Saluda. Va
The Women's Auxiliary of St Johns
Episcopal Church. of Washington. is
given $500. The Good Samaritan
Hospital for Colored is given $500
The bishop OF the diocese at Ash
vile, " c. is given $4,000 for the
use of ST. Johns Church at High
Shoals. ~ C. Bertha Reinhardt is
given $1,000. and Solomon Hovis is
given 500. Other cash bequests in
clude Charles S. Wilkes, Bessie W.
Styer and the four sons of deceased
nephews of the testatrix, who are
given $1,37441 each. The balance of
the estate, after certain articles of
personal property are disposed of, is
to be divided between the heirs-at-
law and a brother, Edmund Wilkes.
y. Frank Wilkes. of Charlotte, ~ c.,
is named executor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-27
NEW GAS GENERATOR
WOULD CUT OPERATION
OF AUTOS ONE HALF
tcerre.pondenee Associated Press,

ROME, Aug. S-Through the inven-
ton of gas generating mixture COM
posed of alcohol and sulphur-car-
bon combination, the cost of operating
automobiles and all internal combus-
ton motors can be reduced one-half.
according to the claims of Engineer
Sesti, who after exhaustive expert
ments under the auspices OF the
Italian Government has just compile
ted report on the possibilities OF the
new combustion.
The use of the new gas generating
mixture pre-supposes the employment
of a special kind of carburetor, which
Signor Sesti has evolved.
The experiments have been in pro-
gress over a period of almost three
years. and were begun with a special
view of lessening the cost of autOmD-
bile fuel.
The new fuel has density greater
than that of gasoline in the ratio Of
925 to 100 1t is urged that the adop-
ton of the fuel will considerably
lessen the importations of foreign
gasoline. Practically all the raw ma
terials necessary for the new fuel can
be found in Italy.
The inventor claims that the ex-
hause gas is less obnoxious to the
lungs than the fumes of gasoline.
The use OF crude alcohol to the pro-
portion of 20 percent. is employed in
the fuel while the remaining 80 per-
cent is taken up by the sulphurcar
J bon combination.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-27
WASH|NGTON|AN BUYS
WEST RIVER ESTATE

The Oaks" fine country estate on
West river, has. been sold. The prop
erty belonged to Major Al. L. Todd and
has been purchased by Edward j..
Stellwagen, president of, a Washing
ton bank. The sale was made through
Charles +. Lee, real estate broker of
this city, and the price. $4,000, in
cludes personal property consisting of
live stock. implements and part Of the
crops.
The property is beautifully situated
on the river. adjoining the fran of NJ.
Graham Ellzey. and Also borders on
the new State road leading from the
Quaker Burying Grounds to Chalk
Point The improvements consist of a
modern 10-room dwelling. necessary
farm buildings. fruit trees, etc.
II is understood that the new owner
will make numerous Improvements
and occupy the premises as his sum-
mer home.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-27
M|DD|ES TO ARRIVE
HOME FROM CRUISE
DAY AHEAD OF TINE

The FIVE vessels of Battleship Squad
ron No. 2. under the command of
Rear-Admiral Charles f. Hughes. now
returning from foreign waters with
TIE midshipmen who have been on
their annual summer practice cruise.
will arrive off Annapolis day ahead
of scheduled time, according TO mes
sage received today by Naval Acad-
emy authorities from Admiral Hughes
The squadron will arrive in An
napolis Roads" some time tomorrow
instead of Monday. as originally plan
ned The midship.len will not diseu.-
ba rk. however, until Tuesday morn
ing. IN accordance with the original
arrangement Nor will the squadro l
rendezvous in Hampton Roads today
as previously arranged Instead a
short stop will be made in Lynn
Haven Roads, where the naval pay
master will visit the ships and turn
over funds to pay off the midshipmen
and members of the crew of the five
ships DISSEMINATING from the ships
to which they are assigned on Tues
day, the midshipmen will at once start
on their annual vacation which will
cover the month of September.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-27
SERVICE MEN ENTITLED
TO COMPENSATION ASKED
TO GIVE THEIR NAMES

The State Convention of the Amer
lean Legion will be held in Baltimore
on Tuesday and Wednesday of next
week in connection with "Buddie
Week" when thousands OF soldiers
and ex-service men will assemble 10
participate in week of festivities.
social and athletic.
One of the most important matters
TO be taken up at the convention of
Legionnaires will be that of compeH-
sation for ex-service men. Ii is de-
sired TO know whether there are any
men in Annapolis or Anne Arundel
county, who are entitled TO such com
pensation from the Government. and
who are not properly being provided
for, that they send their names to the
Guy Carleton Parlett Post of the Le-
gion. of Annapolis by Monday at the
latest. The local Post will have dele
gates at the convention and the names
of such persons in need will be placed
before the body. The Legionnaires
here and elsewhere are doing every
lh.ng possible TO see that their COM
radcs are properly cared for, and this
is one means that it can be done.
1t is earnestly requested therefore.
that the names of all men in the de-
pcndency class. and those who are not
receiving what they are justly entitled
to. be sent forward
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-27
OVER $4,000 FINES FOR
MOTOR LAW VIOLATIONS

Fines imposed for violations OF the
State Motor Vehicle Law fell off con-
siderable. as compared to last week.
according to the report of State Motor
Vehicle Commissioner +. u Austin
Baughman for the weekly period end
ed on Thursday last which was made
public today. Fines assessed in the
cities and rural sections again ex-
ceeded those for offenses committed
in Baltimore city. The report shows
that in the counties. the fines impos-
ed amounted to $l.7SS, and in Balti-
more city, s1.019. making grand
total OF $2,S62.
One Annapolis offender is included
i'm the list-Edward Morris, Jr.. who
was fined $25 for exceeding the speed
limit of 35 miles.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-27
MEMORIAL SERVICES
IN ACADEMY CHAPEL
TO VICTIMS OF zR-2

In connection with the regular Sun
day services in the Naval Academy
Chapel tomorrow morning, beginning
at 0:45, a memorial service will be
held as a mark OF honor and respect
to the officers and men who lost their
lives in the disaster that befell the
giant dirigible ZR-2, which collapsed,
burned, and fell into the river Hum
her. England, several days ago.
Rev. Sydney X. Evans. Chaplain Of
the Academy. will preside over the
ceremonies. An appropriate memorial
program has been prepared.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-27
ON HONEYMOON, GETS
ORDERS TO SEA DUTY

Orders were received at the Naval
Academy today detaching from duty
AT the local station Lieut.. Commander
F G. Reinicke. on September %. It,
Commander Reinicke is now on his
honeymoon. having been married on
August q. He is touring New York
State with his bride by motor. and at
present is at Ogdensburg, n. Y. Upon
his transfer here next month he will
proceed to European waters TO take
command of the torpedo boat de-
stroyer Gilmer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-27
FOR CANNING
AT REDUCED PRICES,
FILL THE MARKETS

The song OF praise which house
wives were quietly humming 10 them
selves last week ought 10 reach the
volume OF hallelujah chorus today
unless an unexpected change has oc-
Cured in market prices over night 10
put a damper on the jubilation.
The chief cause for rejoicing is the
drop in the retail price OF sugar from
cents. 10 61a cents pound. With a
varied array OF fruits donning mar
ket stalls and irresistibly enticing the
thrifty housewife to tuck them away
in jars for winter consumption, the de-
crease in sugar has arrived at an op-
perfume time
Suggestive OF canning and preserv-
ing operations are diminutiye yellow
tomatoes, green cages, damsons and
the exteriors OF luscious watermelons.
Yellow tomatoes are making the initial
brought in by truck farmers and sold
along with corn and other produce TO
market dealers. Quart baskets were
offered yesterday at Is and 20 cents
half-bushel baskets brought $3.50.
Ten-pound baskets OF green cages
were 75 cents and baskets OF damsons
holding about nine pounds were bring
ing 80 cents. Green cages and dam
sons were said TO be scarce.
Watermelons range in price from
Is TO rs cents. The weeks glut is de-
clared TO be restricted to the smaller
melons.
Due to the temperate weather. to-
matoes are not ripening rapidly and
are a little scarce They were selling
yesterday for Is and 20 cents quar-
ter of peck. Potatoes are maintain
ing the prices quoted last week-l5
cents for white and 20 cents for
sweets. Corn is selling at 80 cents
a dozen. White radishes at 6 and s
cents bunch are new entrants to
the vegetable display. Stringless
beans are IL cents a quarter of peck
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-27
FIRE DESTROYS BARN
IN UPPER COUNTY

Fire OF undetermined origin de-
stroyed the barn and wagon shed of
william Lehr. storekeepert on the An
napolis road. about two miles south of
Brooklyn. this county. Although Mr..
Lehr's employees formed bucket
brigade TO fight the flames the build
ing was burned to the ground.
According to Mr. Lehr, no estimate
of the loss has been made yet How
ever. the barn was stored with hay
and grain and several vehicles in the
wagon shed were burned. A work.
man employed on Mr.. Lehr's farm dis
covered the fire and sounded the
alarm.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-27
RESCUE F|REMEN OPEN
FETE BUT CROWD NOT
IN SPENDING MOOD

Under auspicious conditions = fine
weather, big crowd, and a great ar
ray of attractions annual carni-
val and outdoor fete of the Rescue
Hose Company of volunteer firemen
opened last night on the West street
lot. adjoining the companys quarters.
and will continue throughout next
week
While a good crowd was in attend
ance, it was not much Of spending
crowd; hence the various stands did
not do the rushing business that gem
orally marks the opening night of a
fete OF this character. And somehow.
it appeared that there was something
lacking by way of pep" and fun
making. generally characteristic of
the carnival spirit 1t may have been
because the pockets of the men and
women, girls and boys. did not jingle
with a plentiful amount of change to
unleash or it may have been that.
with the cooler weather that has pre-
vailed for several nights. attracted
more persons to the movies" But
whatever may have been the cause,
the fire laddies and their lady helpers
anticipate big night tonight, for to-
day is pay day amcng the folks who
delight in carnivals and there seems
no doubt but that a much larger
crowd will be in attendance.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-27
KE|SER CONFIDENT
AS Time FOR MARTIN
BOUT APPROACHES

Fay Keiser doesn't expect TO fall be-
fore the mighty blows of Bob Martin
when the two ex-service men meet in
the Buddie Week bout here week
from today Keiser declares empha-
tically that he was mo setup" for
Martin and that instead OF anticipat-
ing losing to the A. E. F. champion
he really expects TO win.
Il have been fighting much longer
than Martin" said Fay. Il have had
140 fights and never once have l taken
the count have met such boys as
Harry Greb. Lee Houck. Buck Grouse,
Jackie Clarke, Mickey Shannon and
Bob Martin and none of them ever put
me out. | haven't been idle while
Martin was before the public eye. l
have been boxing right along and have
worked out as faithfully as any fighter
in the game.
Il am never out of condition. When
I'm not in the gym or ring I'm out
on my farm at Mt. Savage, Md. 1,SOO
feet above the sea level. doing plough
ing and general farm work. I've got
first class gym up here and have
some good men to work with. Ill
be in better shape for this fight than
l ever was in before. And ] conf
IDENTIFY expect TO surprise some of the
fellows who say haven't chance. =
Keiser has worked hard for the
Martin bout 1t is the one fight of the
lao he most wants to win. Fay
never got over the defeat handed him
by Referee Carey in the ring at the
Cirque de Paris. when Martin was
awarded the medal as the champion
fighter of the A. E. F.
As a heavyweight the one handicap
keiser has been under is his weight
He rarely scales more than It's and
generally is under that figure.
Anyhow. the boys of the 10Th Diyi-
sion will be roofing for Fay. for he is
one OF their buddies. Some of the
men from the 29th may back Martin
There will be ex-service men there
from all over Maryland. West yir.
ginia, District of Columbia. Pennsyl-
vania. Delaware. and New Jersey
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-27
BASEBALL GAMES TODAY

Local baseball partisans are
somewhat divided today owing TO
the fact that the two principal
teams of the city are engaged in
combat. and with ideal condi-
tions of weather prevailing, both
games augured Well TO furnish
keen competition. The card for
the day is:
Vagabonds VS.. Owings Station
on ST. Johns College diamond;
o'clock.
Independents, of Eastport. VS..
Annapolis Athletic Club. at East
port; o'clock.
Tomorrow he Independents
are booked to meet the nine of
Fort McHenry, Baltimore. on the
Eastport diamond at 3.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-27
MARTIN NOT TO
REFEREE "PLEBE. BOUTS

Soldier Bob" Martin. champion
heavyweight boxer OF the American
Expeditionary Forces, will not be
available 10 act as referee of the
series of bouts between midshipmen
OF the new fourth class to be staged in
tonight as had been expected. Spike
Webb, mentor OF the middies mitmen,
had arranged 10 have Martin come
here and officiate. but il developed to-
box for the benefit OF wounded sol
diers confined 10 Walter Reed Hos
pital at Washington.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-27
CHICKEN THIEVES
BECOMING ACTIVE

the rampage. Thursday night some
one entered the chicken house of
Daniel r, yansant. Franklin street,
Murray Hill. and made away with
four fine hens. A thief or thieves also
sprung the lock on the henhouse
door" of George Wooley recently and
got off with several fine specimens of
poultry. The thefts have been re-
ported TO the city police force
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-27
MILK AND ICE FUND
GETS SIS FROM A. A. c

The Babies Milk and Ice Fund is
the gamer by $55 because of last Sat
urday's baseball game between the
Annapolis Athletic Club and David
sonville, This sum represents one
half of-the gate receipts at the game
and was turned over yesterday to Miss
Sarah Sutherland, Public Health
Nurse. by Mr. Quenstead. of the Anna
polls Athletic Club.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-27
Has Adenoids Removed

The small son of Major and Mrs
Joseph r. Rossell. who are occupying
one of the houses owned by Mrs.
Dugan, of Gloucester street. was re-
Gently operated upon for adenoids and
is convalescing rapidly,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-27
BALL GAME NETTED
$77.OS FOR BABIES FUND

As a result of the baseball game a
fortnight ago between the Odd Eel
lows and Elks, $77.0S was turned over
by them to Miss Sarah Sutherland,
the local Public Health Nurse. for the
benefit of the Babies Milk and Ice
Fund
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-27
DEMOCRATIC MEETING
NEXT TUESDAY, 2 P. M.

The DemocKatic women of the town
and county are urged not to forget
the big Democratic meeting next Tues
day at 2 p. m. in the Court House.
An interesting speaker will be present
and it is hoped that all of the county
and town women will attend
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-27
CARD

I Tie Democrats OF Anne Arundel
0gnty.
desire my friends in Anne Arundel
.'lN 10 know that am still a Can
sale Tor Treasurer Of Anne Arundel
.'ly snd will be on the date OF
" Ffmaries. September StlE
THOMAS s. DOVE.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-27
TOD[CORATE HOOVER

VIENNA. Aug. GA decoration to
be issued in honor OF those who have
assisted the University of Vienna will
go 10 Secretary Herbert Hoover and
Professor Franz Boas of Columbia Uni
yersity. New York. The decoration is
a double bronze cross with the enam-
eled inscription for merit"