davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1921-11-18
Friends Meet to Part Carlton Curtis Goodner

Friends meet to part, and parting leave to memory
 Her farest pictures: just as blooms the rose-- Not half so sweet in all spring warmth and beauty
 As viewed across old winters fallen snows. Youth lives too close to life to see it glory;
 On hearts so young no warning shadows fall. Old age alone can see through eyes grown weary
 The spendor of the days beyond recall. But, if the aged heart has learned the lesson
 Of fruitless years--of squandered hours of gold, It, too, has learned the deathless joy of doing.
 And all noble, well-flled life can hold. Regret nor anguish have no place with duty;
 Love knows not single hate or shame; Not all the sordd gain of all the ages
 For one brief space can match spotless name A few days or a few years spent together
 What matters then that friendship must be brief! Need thoughts of broken dreams words of parting
 Bring sorrow to heart, or tears of grief? Not so. If we but fill our each days pages
 With kindly words, or help some friend to bear His cross grown heavy, neither time nor trial
 Can bring to hearts so filled single care. Some day our lessons done, notes all written,
 We'll close the book and lay aside the pen; And be our pages fair or marred, at closing
 Twill not be ours to write them through again So let us strive while lies the road before us--
 While hope and love go with us as friend, To weave our threads of life in matchless beauty,
 And feel no vain regret when comes the end.
The Holbrook news., 1921-11-18

All Samaritan priests wear long hair.
The Holbrook news., 1921-11-18

Egyptians wear sandals made O fish skin.
The Holbrook news., 1921-11-18

Short-haired women are banned 1T Norway.
The Holbrook news., 1921-11-18
EXTRAORDINARY

All Samaritan priests wear long hair.
 short-haired women are banned in Norway.
 Egyptians wear sandals made of fish skin.
 A loud clap of thunder will of ten kill oysters.
 As rule, the right ear is better than the left.
 Visitos to Italy who travel on Sun day have to pay a special tax.
 Eskimos make waterproof gar ments from the intestines of sea lions.
 In Iceland Goldfish are dried and ground into a flour for use in bread.
 J. Fenimore Cooper couldn't write unless he had gumdrops to chew. He bought them in large quantities and as he munched them he. envolved the stories for which he is famous.
The Holbrook news., 1921-11-18

furnished yth ofv 
 o .oHrook oil field h o section a naroenof ofHeH Hggmdm
The Holbrook news., 1921-11-18

w. R. Freeman who was formerly here on H. A. Duerr's engineering staff has retuned to New York City.
The Holbrook news., 1921-11-18

For forty years it has been sup posed that the ghost fox of South America was extinct, but living specimen has recently arrived at the geological gardens in London, where it is the object of great at tention and curisity.
Evening star., 1921-05-08
FOR EXCHANGE
CHICAGO BUILDINGS.

Exchange for farms. ranches. plantations.
12-story loop office building. one OF the best
corners on state st: price. s1eU,oD.
FireproOf. new apartment hot"i ON sheridan
rd.. near lake Michigan, price. si'o,bH
Modern 3o-apt. bldg. facing park: good
one: price. $50. .Hn
Fireproof steel constructed office and store
building: price, S5,rn.
When sending Offers In. particular t" send
all details.
T. u. WOolF co.
~ W. Nonr"r St. chicago.
WILL. EXCHANGE two lots. at s. HS each.
in Chevy Chase. n. G.. for equal equity in
good bungalow gOod section. Address Ro>
2la r Star ofiice.
VALUABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY on THE
north side Of Pa ave. 9Th w good in
come: reasonably priced. VIII exchange for
apt. house and make good cash payment.
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO COMPANY.
al4 New York ave. FrauklIn 'Sls. -
SEVERAL GOOD HOMES AND PLACES FOR
business. equities ranging from Sl."h 10
s. UO: can exchange for "i.ar lots. small
acreage tract. trust notes or small farm. What
have YOU SeverAl very attractive propositions.
EQUITABLE REALTY co. COS 9Th 81. W
Evening star., 1921-05-08
FOR RENT-HoUsEs
Hr-uD ~rSuHE@ ~As-A

PROM JUNE 18th TO SEPT. lath--15RoOA
house. baths. electricity. modern conven-
ienteS. large porches. beautiful lawn. shade
trees: ideal summer home boarding house.
Cnlee" Park. Nd Call Rcrwyn ~. ~
WELL. FURNISHED HOUSE On EAST CAPl-
tol at. near Capitol. Line. slsW. g
SEVERAL. DESIRABLE HOUSES. WELL.
and comfortably furnished. in the hest north
west sections.
Prices ranging from s75 to $3.50 per month.
ZEE ID. I.ATlMER CO..
RealtOr.
1910 II 81. Main SIt1
PETw0RTH--i02 y. II. AVE. N.w.-NICH-
ly furnished: rooms. bath. sleeping porch.
electric light; 8 months May l., 10 Nov. Il:
hne home for summer. Rent. $lW. Inquire
At premises or phone Col. 66mJ.
FOR RENT FOR SUMMER MONTHS FUR
nshed residence. On" st. just on Dupont cir
Gle Phone North S1G2. IL
sEE OUR "tURNISHED' LIST
HOUSES
TYLER 4 RCTHERfORD. INC. SIT 18th ST.
YOUR OWN HOME. 500
starts you. BRADFORD 4 CO.. 337 South
ern bldg.
FURNISHED OR CNFURNISHED.
S'T. NEAR 18th: ELEVEN ROOMS THREE
ha tbs: attractive plan and furnishings.
GEO. ". LINk1SS. 1919 X 81. NV
WE HAVE SOME NICE RENTAL PROPER
ties. furnished and unfurnished; one in ne.
at $50 month. one acre ground: one in River
dale at $50 month. and others from 500 per
month to $4,In per year. Inquire Rental De
partmrnt.
q. y. ZAETZINGER,
81: 10Th st. NV. Main 'i'l
Evening star., 1921-05-08
REAL ESTATE LOANS

si5.W0 on FIRST CLASS u. G REAL ES-
tate. in lots {" suit. direct T." borrower. no
agents OF brokers. Cali Franklin 1893 Sc
81, 900 To LOAN AT u PER CENT SEE
}. A. HAYDEN. l+l0 q II. NV
MONEY To- LOAN On REAL ESTATE.
Prevailing interest snd com N issious
THOMAS J. FISHER co, INC.
73t 18th st. NV.
l HAVE MONEY TO LOAN on FIRST Anil
.,ond TEtST At prevailing rates
d. II. ROLAND DRURY
Phone n u 2A Woodward bldg
MONEY ALWAYS IN HAND FOR LIREKAI
loans on ID. {. real estate, prevailing in terest
a nd mission rates.
STONE 4 FAIRFAX, 1872 New York a,,
MONEY TO LOAN
II You have proper security in D. { rs.,
estate We negotiate FIRST or second tru.T.
quickly and satisfactorily.
SHANNON 4 LrCHs.
Main 23ia. ia. 'i3 l4rh ct,
On DESIRABLE SECURITIES Ar
PRE-WAR COMMISSION CHARGES
TYLER Il RUTHERFORD. INC,
ST. 18th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1921-05-08
FOR SALE-LOTS

ONE OF THE MOST DESIRABLE LOTS uN
18th St: south Of tn. reservoir: 'n>2N. price.
- CENTS per foot, perfect for buldlnc IN
S,.sct at il you want TN" l-'-t vnlu" ~
this high class ioratinn. Main 1870. HARRY
l. CHEW. Continental Trust bldg
MOST DESIRABLE LOT f"E HOME.
from Connecticut ave. Gail owner. u"i,
ii3. To-
FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE.
Most desirable home locations
bet. Conn. ave. and Rock Creek
Park. u lila sites OF one. two and
five acres. and that vii! in
crease in value.
T. : NEWMAN
Pierce Shoemaker Estate.
81. Woodward hldg. ~ 49,.
SAUL'S ADDITION ONLY 80 CENTS ~.
few steps from lIth 81. cars on farragii 81 .
lot -. square 2s0I. Inquire your broker or
address Box 323'. Star uifc".
FOR SALE-EY OWNER CORNER LOT IN
Chevy Chase. iS cents II sold Al ono. Address
BOX 1850. star oti"e. =
POTOMAC HEIGHTS -. T.--Ji'ST EErEIy-
ii nye lots in trade. best lpratiou. facing car
line. Sherier place: vu- S,iuar- from Chain
Bridge station: price and terms right.
Near l4th and II -ts. n. Oh Staples 81.
three city lots: big bargain. $3.50 for three
easy terms . big discount for all cash
Five nice lots near cars. Woodbridge. ID. {.
Two lots iOs16D. facing Rhode Island ave
Mount Rainier Md; near cars; Aic3. So
FRANK VI. COWARD. Owner.
37th and Newton sts.. Mount Rainier. Md. -
TAkoMA PARK. MD. 5o1l'o; wATEk;
81 monthly, Columbia 5slsw
LOTS. Overlooking 10th ST. AND CITY.
for sale cheap. Call Col. 42Is after pm.
Evening star., 1921-05-08

So $50.
q ST. NE. INVESTMENT.
Near Union station: brick: rooms. bath:
deep lot 10 public alley. rent, $40 per month.
Evening star., 1921-05-08

MOST ATTRACTIVE. COOL. BROOM. BATH
hs.skfast. sIeeping porch apt: hish-ciass:
evesythin9 fa1nished: sefvtee optioeal; imme.
date 4pessssasoa. 16aS Q q 4
Evening star., 1921-05-08

18th STREET NORTH OF ".
Brick dwelling for rOlOred: rooms and
bath: iatrobe heat: range in kitchen: terms
will he made 10 suit purchaser.
Evening star., 1921-05-08
OFFICES AND STUDIOS

COMMITTING SUITE or THREE NICELY
town otic" buildings in Washington; '-l., .,.hone
and electric fans: rent reasonable. Ad,ires>
Ray ::mt Star "fh
TWO ROOMS FOR DOcTnH: FIRST FLOOR
from iii" Garlnnd apis. III 4 : n: rent
g. month. BOSS 4 PHELPS 400; II 81. ,.w
l3;h ST NV BETWEEN AND g SIS
Entii" md Il" r: heat fur ni-Ied. Plenty nf
light. Suitable for any off,. business light
manufacturing
GARDNER 4 DENT INC.
III lth st NV.
HALF USE OF MODERN OFFICE. CON
pletrly furnished. best central lora tion. SIS
month. 4l4 kresge bldg, llth and 6. 9'
THE BARRISTER BUILDING.
G3j + ST.
Near Patent Once.
This modern. S-story. freproof building.
being thoroughly renovated and placed in per
feet condition.
Attractive suites available at reasonable
rental.
These Offices should prove particularly ad-
vantageors for patent attorneys and lawyers.
THE F. II. SMITH COMPANY.
S1j FIFTEENTH STREET.
FCRNISHED OFFICE IN ONE OF WASH.
ingtGn's most accessible Office buildings: four
desks. typewriter. etc. Apply ei6 Evans build
ing. li2O New York ave. NV.
LIEGE-AM NC: MAID SERVICE;
Waiting room: best locality. $2J month
1870 NJ street.
Evening star., 1921-05-08

MORRIS ST. NORTHEAST.
Rri"k dwelling: rooms and hath: collar;
excellent value. Morris ST. is between + and
q. 9th aud 9Th SITS. and close to Union sta tion
Evening star., 1921-05-08
FOR SALE-HOUSES

AT COST.
From owner. delightful der house g.. = b.:
n nj. .N"-il"nt condition. !Vt inyl2". 9.G,n.
terms, ihl3 Kansas aN" u friw"r'h
HOME NNERSlllP.
s. MONTHLY
OK EACH $1,000 Used
Pays principal Interest. expenses and r'li"f
fund iro lump sum r'auirrli When N"ur loan
has been r"Hried N.u receive all cash Ia build.
buy Iar nn that mort gage n hone. Anr
.,mount. any state in Am"ri,a N. Gall "r WRIT.
IEI SfFES' AGENCY a0I Machinist building.
Washington brsn evenings. Register now.
NOrHIN,.l.IkEOt COOPERATIVE ri.AN.'
NDRTHW EST REALTY CO.,
''Sperjai-ts III Northwest Properties.
lNih aud ,lumbia Rd. NV.
tNorthw"st savings HankI
Open Q AN. to 9 PM.
Evening star., 1921-05-08
Two rooms ami bath.
80 tuinry E.w.


-, IUin"y E.w.
4js NJ ST. S.W.-TwO COMMIT NICATING
Light housekeeping rU"ins: private bath. In
.pc"rion Sunday and evenings u to 8. 10.
VERY REASONABLE RENTAL FOR EXCEI-
lent hreproof nye-roTm and sleeping porch.
veil Furnished housekeeping apartment on
second floor with Jsnitor service. within block
Of Dupont Circle. Phone Main 1920. Br 7aI
100
WORTH ISSPECTION-COOi. DAINTILY
fur. arm. b.. MISUNDERSTANDING porch for
refined couple desiring exclusive. high class
apt: rent includes phone. electricity. gas. con
,inuOus hot water h VIII. ianltor service. maid
service. " desired Immediately avail able:
short long period Call 1893 -. preferably
SUNDAY evenings.
AJTRAcTIVELY AND COMFORTABLY FUR
nished housekeeping apartment uf SIX rooms
and bath. in best residential section: near de
psrtments: rent until Oct. Address Bnl
sc Star oftcr. %
1881 IRVING ST NW.-r0MpIETELY FIR.
nished Housekeeping apartment. isrge rooms
and hath; all modern Improvements: avail
able Immediately.
1904 MONROE N.w.-VBRY ATTRACTIVE
apt. fonr large rooms kitchenstte and hath
and large southern porch; h.-w.h.: electricity;
phone linen and silver; everything esmplets,
clean md sanitarA
Evening star., 1921-05-08
WANTED-MONEY.

BUSINESS NAN DESIRES LOAN OF $500:
good security and interest. Address Boz lose.
Star ofbeA.
Evening star., 1921-05-08

OR 4 UNFURN1SHED ROOMS. kTTtHES
cite and bath: prefer between 18th ana .sSna'
{; and y: not over SEQ Address Box ..' T.
Star Office IL
Evening star., 1921-05-08

Comfoetahla ho1ns, larEo yard. electricity. ga
Ease. 2 bathrosns. s bedEssas- Tslephons
Dklnklb 1oo4 =
Evening star., 1921-05-08
The Martha Washington,

1909 ., cor. Conn ave. North S23l. Yer! De
S;rahlr :loms southern exposure. overlooking
prpnn: Circle. Transients. weekly and month
ly rG."s: Troom and dining room connected
American and European plans. Rates reason
able. IL
so ~
Evening star., 1921-05-08

81 80
Southeast HOME.
Located near 4th and Y sts.: brick dwelling
with eight rooms and BATH rear yard TO alley.
Evening star., 1921-05-08

THREE ROOMS. KITCHEN. BATH AND
porch completely furnished except linen for
ilree months beginning June l. Call NJ 52Ol,
Rr. ~. or Apt. $40. $500 18th st. NV
ssO3 GA. AvE.-ES11RE SECOND FLOOR.
we'll furnishes: electricity. kas; living room,
suitable for eoaple seeking reAasd koaM.
Evening star., 1921-05-08

LTNE I TO SEPT. 70: ATTEACTINE
studio o-housekeeping apt: ideal for summer "c
cupancy cool beautifully furnished fine
grand piano and Aeolian Vocation ventilation
appoin tment only. 1923 Conn. ave. PHI. y. sos:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-20
BIBLE LECTURE AT
K. OF P. HALL TONIGHT

Tonight at 730 p. m. in the Knights
of Pythias Hall, there will be given
Bible lecture which the people of
Annapolis are cordially invited to
hear. The speaker will be w. j..
Thorn. of Boston, Mass, who is lee
turing under the auspices of the In
ternational Bible Students Associa-
tion. He is an interesting speaker and
has addressed large audiences all oyer
the United States. He speaks every
day in a different place and is devot-
ing his life without remuneration to
the spread of "the good tidings of
great Joy concerning the near ap-
proach of the Lords Kingdom.
The topic selected for the lecture to-
night is "Earth's Millions Soon To
Return From the Millions Now
Living Will Never Die" The local
class of Bible students invites all who
are interested in the fulflllment of
Bible prophecies and who desire to
know moro concerning the times of
restitution of all things" An inter
esting and instructive presentation of
the subject awaits those attending.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-20
LINEN SHOWER FOR
REV. AND MRS. OWENS

Completely surprising their pastor,
Rev A. E. Owens, OF Trinity Methodist
Episcopal Church, South. who recent
ly married in Baltimore and has re-
turned here. the congregation of the
church, last night. gave surprise
"linen shower" at the church, follow
ing the usual Wednesday evening
prayer meeting.
Hammond Hopkins delivered the
opening address felicitating Rev. and
Mrs Owens on the occasion. and re-
marks also were made by other mem
bers of the congregation. Singing and
recitational numbers interspersed the
program. Refreshments were served
in the Sunday school room, and in
connection Herewith the pastor and
wife were shown numerous handsome
gifts OF linen bestowed upon them by
the congregation and friends.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-20
MANY WHITES ERASED
IN WARDS OF CITY

That the number of names OF voters
erased from the books is much greater
than the number of newly registered.
and that the Republicans probably
scored q net gain, are the outstand-
inS points of the fall registration in
the several voting precincts OF the
city and county. The registration Off
cials on Tuesday completed their task
after three sittings - Two of which
were for enrolment Of new names.
and the final for revision and the
books have been returned TO the office
of the Board of Supervisors of Elec-
tions in the Court House
A compilation OF the figures shows
that the number of newly registered.
including transfers from one voting
precinct TO another, is 472. whereas
the number OF erasures, which in
cludes removals OF residence. deceas-
ed persons, etc. totals SOC, or mar
ginal difference of 1874 compared to
the actual figures of registration. The
figures OF eTasures for Annapolis may
ht W
able gains for the Republicans. For
example. in the first voting precinct OF
The First Ward. thirty-five names OF
voters were stricken off, and "a OF
this number are white; again in the
first voting precinct of the Second
Ward, the erasures numbered AZ, OF
which 81 were white and ) colored.
And in nearly every other precinct
the number of white names erased ex-
ceeds that of the scolored
What Figures Show
Here are the figures as compiled
from the books returned:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-20
TRANSACTIONS IN
LOCAL REAL ESTATE

Lieut. j. f. Boak has purchased
from Edgar T. Hayman the new dwell
ling at No 10 Franklin street.
Mrs. Elizabeth Kies. of Washington,
ID. c.. has purchased from Mrs. Mar
garet A. Kern the 40-acre farm known
as the Winchester MILF property, sit
uated in the Third district near Win
chester station.
Jesse H. Harris. of Bloomville,
\. Y. has leased from w. H. Wright
the farm known as Pleasant Plains,
containing 80 acres. situated in the
Third district. The farm is known
as one of the best waterfront prop
critics in the county. Mr.. Harris is
an experienced dairyman and will inn
mediately take possession and start
the dairy business with a herd OF 40
head of Guernsey cattle.
Boyd Farinholt has purchased from
Mrs. Dorothy d. Graves an unimprov-
ed lot fronting Sc feet on Taney ave-
nue..
The above transactions were con-
summated by Charles F. Lee, real es-
tate broker.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-20
vONS APPEAR
RECEPTIVE, IS REPORT

ur3G0 ILL.,. oct 20.-The pros
rtl strike cannot be post
.4tt .du bc settled This was
naa If the four big brother
5.e and The president of the
a.eH Wiun after a conference
m.a.ns. at which. it was learn
4m aaa considered all possible
. of tHe situation as they may
resented 4f The meeting this aft
R,a Tie United States Rail-
Labor Board.
owing hc conference this morn
ag Whren the executives refused
amen, officially. it was unofficial
armed mat thc unions were in
yc frame of mind and hopeful
some Development favorable to
from thc railroad labor board
sHe that would avert the strike.
aas explained positively that no
.gsion had been made for post
LANG the strike and that the hopes
s, .ur d settlement
ne Union leaders declared that
ss lad no program TO present TO
Board Tor the settlement of the
-.. ana that they were going into
Meeting with an open mind to hear
r8aus which the Board had 10 offer
IA solution OF the difficulties.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-20
SHORT LINE STATION
MUCH IMPROVED; HAS
CONFECTIONERY STAND

The Bladen street terminal of Jhe
Short Line division. Washington, Bal
timore and Annapolis Electric Rail
road, the enlargement and general inn
provement of which was recently
completed. contains a confectionery
and news stand, soda water fountain
and ice cream emporium for the ac-
commodation of the travelling public.
The place is under the management
of NJ. J. Lucas and Harry G. Pappas,
the latter of whom operates a chain
of similar emporiums in Baltimore.
Besides candy and ice cream, fruit,
cakes. soft drinks and other delcacies
are on sale.
The Short Line terminus is much
more commodious now than ever be-
fore. except that the ticket office oc-
cupies a smaller booth. Partitions.
however. were removed from the old
structure, as were business Offices up
stairs and the structure converted into
one large room. The waiting room
COMPARTMENT is much larger, as is
also tie baggage room. The interior
of the building also was given a fresh
coat of pain. and now presents a very
attractive appearance. All business
offices of the Railroad Company now
are centered in Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-20
RECENT ADDITIONS
TO PUBLIC LIBRARY

Recent additions TO the Annapolis
Public Library which the librarian
gratefully acknowledges have been re-
ceived from various quarters.
From Basle. Switzerland, came
Cause H." collection OF short stor-
les by Clare Benedict. presented by
Mrs. Stone Benedict.
Carroll Badeau. of Elizabeth \. j.,
who is a descendant of the Carroll
family of Maryland, contributed Vic
tor Hugo's works in seven volumes,
The Kingdom of the Blind; before
the-war story by Oppenheim. A Voice
in the Wilderness" by Grace L. H.
Lutz A Sword of the Old Frontier" :"
by Randall Parrish; The Wee
Widows Cruise in Quiet Waters by
An Idle Exile" and several children )
books.
Six volumes OF diplomatic CORES
pondence OF the American Revolution,
handsomely bound in calf were do
mated by Samuel Grob. as well as IA
history of the Reformation. by J. II.
Merle D'Aubignee. ID. in one vol
ume. Summers Rest" and "A New
Atmosphere. by Gail Hamilton.
Much work has been and still is
being done by volunteer helpers in
the library which has 557 subscribers,
including readers from the county,
Eastport, Germantown and other near
by places. st. Johns College boys.
naval officers and professors from both
institutions hold cards and draw
books. as well as members of their
school children and other
residents OF Annapolis showing how
much the library Is appreciated.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-20
FRENCH EXPERTS HAVE
LETTER THAT MAY Be
CLUE TO BOMB MAKER
tBy The Associated pressJ

PARIS. FRANCE. Oct. 20.-Freneh
experts examining several hundred
letters sent recently To Myron T. Her
rick. the American ambassador. to-
day discovered one which they believe
may furnish a strong clue in tracing
the maker of the bomb which last
night threatened the ambassador life
The letter was addressed To the Am
bassador personally and was received
by him at the offices of the American
Legation
1t is said to have contained a threat
10 kill him by scientific means"
which the writer declared he had in
his possession.
These experts today believed they
saw striking similarity between the
handwriting OF the letter and that of
the address on the box containing the
bomb which was sent to the Ambassa-
dor
The letter was written in French
and in small. uneven letters. indicat-
ing that the writer was an uneducated
Frenchman.
AT the top of the sheet were the
words "Sacco and Vanetti' in large
letters (these names evidently refer
10 Nicolo Sacco and BartolomeO Van
ETH. two Italians, who were convicted
of first degree murder by Massachu
setts Jury last spring.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-20
WEATHER BUREAU
ASKS AID OF STATE

The Maryland State Weather Serv-
ice through James II. Spencer. meteor
ologist. has asked Governor Ritchie
for an appropriation of $4,000 in the
next State budget TO carry on its
work, an addition of $1,000 over the
last appropriation.
Mr.. Spencer said the money is need
ed to complete weather records Of
counties and get them in such shape
as To be available for more COM
prehensive study of the climatology
of Maryland. When this is completed,
he said, it is the wish of the service
TO publish several new climate maps,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-20
PLAYERS CRIPPLED. CAUSED
WEST. VA. WESLEYAN
TO CANCEL

CLARKSBURG. W. VA, Oct. 30.
West Virginia Wesleyan was
forced to cancel its football game
with Navy at Annapolis next Sat
urday because three regular play
ers are on the hospital list and
six others are. suffering from in
juries which will keep them off the
gridiron for at least another week.
According 10 officials of the coll
lego the three players on the hos
pital list. Kriester, Monohan and
Ross. backfield men, will not be
able To play for the remainder of
the season and for this reason
the Navy was requested TO cancel
the game next Saturday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-20
TURKISH NATIONALISTS
BEATEN IN SHARP BATTLE
my The Associated PrcssJ

ATHENS. GREECE, Oct 20.-Turk-
ish nationalists forces have heen de-
feated in sharp battle along the
southern end of the battle front in
Asia Minor, said an official statement
issued here. The fight began on Mon
day and lasted two days the enemy
entering savage attacks against the
Greek defensive.
Following the repulse of the at
tacks the Greeks are said TO have
cast TO the offensive and to have Eur-
sued the Nationalists towards the East
and Southeast.