davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-24
WRESTLING MATERIAL
OF M|DD|ES BETTER
THAN WAS EXPECTED

Navy has letter wrestling material
this year than ii has had for some
seasons past. according TO Coaches
Frank Lynch and John Schultz Some
thing like 35 men of last years squad
are available, and it is likely that
some of the regulars will be displaced
by some promising material among
the new talent
The weeding-out process is in prog
ress at present The coaches will Sc
loot their men ~ means of an elimi-
nation tournament, which is in its
second round
Some of the football men turned
out for wrestling. Among them were
Weidorn. Woodside. Welker. Smith
and Levensky.
The coaches have expressed much
satisfaction at the manner in which
the candidates for the squad are
showing uup. Among those who have
/ l.
Hudgins, weight class
Pershner. New and Latrote, 1875
pound class: Harrison. Paul and
Bond. 135-pound class; Ahlgren and
Haddad. 145-pound class; Smith and
Query. 15S-pound class; Levensky,
175-pound class; Athen. Slavin and
Timterlake, 115-pound class.
Nayy's schedule for the wrestling
team is as follows:
January 2S-BroOklyn Poly
February 4-Washington and Lee.
February 11-Penn.
February 1S-Brown.
February 25--Lehigh.
March 4-Open.
March 1I-Penn State.
March Massachusetts institute
OF Technology.
Like the wrestling mentors. Head
master of Gymnastics Louis Mang is
training his men for the opening cam
paign Silyerman, Pierson. Captain
Corey and several other OF last years
men are available.
Navy's gymnastic squad will NEE
Haverford. arYard. Princeton. Penn
F, Massachusetts Institute of Technol
ogy and possibly Dartmouth. Th'
/ Middies also will take part in the in
tercollegiate championships at Massa
chusetts Institute of Technolog,
March 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-24
SPECIAL MUSIC AT
CALVARY NJ. {. CH

Special Christmas music will fea
ture all the services at Calvary Metho
dist Episcopal Church tomorrow. The
Epworth League will hold an early
Christmas morning Candle Light serv-
ice at 6 O'clock. at which Christmas
carols will lie sung The Sunday
School will lie held at the usual hour
At the IL O'Clock service the Calvary
choir with William NJ. Feldmeyer IA
director. and Prof. c. n Rawlins al
the organ will sing two anthems. en-
titled: 20 Little Town. of Bethlehem, -
by E l.. Ashford" and There's a
Song in the Air" 10y Ira b. Wilson.
The Christmas sermon will lie preach
ed by the Rev. Il. Il. Spencer.
\ Christmas Captata. entitled. The
Messiah's Coming" will be rendered
by the choir al the 5 o'clock service
This service features the worship OF
the day Ii will be almost entirely
musical and promises rare treat for
all music lovers The Calvary choir
is composed OF the following mem
bers:
Sopranos Miss Frances Rullman,
Miss Eleanor Childs. Mrs Anna
Brewer. Mrs. W. NJ. Feldmeyer. Mrs.
W. J. King: altos Mrs. p. f. Hemke,
Mrs. W F. Shenton, Mrs. f. r.
Spencer, Mrs W Clark. Mrs. L. y.
jefferson. Miss Mary Nunroe; tenors-
Prof. W. f. Olivet, T. G. Taylor. Jos
eih Wilson; tasses-G. II. Snyder
G. Sadler. Dr. Geo. Feldmeyer, Prof
" r Shentou.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-24
ROB F0LWELL TO
COACH NAVY ELEVEN
FOR z MORE YEARS
rl- Athletic Officials Well
SATISFIED With Mentor Who
Developed One Of Strongest
Teams In History Of Naval
Institution
TOOK UP WORK HERE
AFTER GILMOUR DOBIE

.p.l F.ucll has signed con
e.a rac Navy Athletic Associa-
a0 uu,ua, as head coach of the
Au. Academy football team for q
rasr period % two years He has
h.a the mdshipmen already for
ao seasons and in both. The main
objective ~ uc season, that OF de
mss ,a, eleven OF the United States
Nt Academy. was obtained.
rucu started as The Naval Acad-
.r, coach afer Gilmour Dobie hat
departed for Cornell prior 10 the sea
srrat 1920 Fowcll having just sever
oil bus connection with the University
a Pennsylvania
BIS work has been eminently salts
auHrs here and he s. highly regarded
a le PLAYERS and athletic ofiiciah
PRIOR 90 the game OF last year
flR,B WAS offered longer contract
U accepted TOR period OF one year
cat prcteirlng tu prove his ability tC
u.aop winning team before COM
.tug the naval officials to loa.
contract
TlIs Year the naval team. il is gen.
suly believed was the best the acad-
,u has ever had The terms of the
,.N contract are entirely satisfactory
81 ta,h partie. 10 the agreement. and
f.. season of 1922 is anticipated with
--n. hmm
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-24
TURKEYS AND GREENS
MAKE CITY MARKET
SUGGESTIVE OF XMAS

Turkeys and other kinds of poultry
and edibles that go with the Christ
mas feast were quite plentiful on the
Annapolis market this morning. Tur-
'teys. however. were holding al a high
figure. prices ranging from 80 to II
cents per pound. but the average
price was 65 cents Chickens. geese
and ducks could be had al proportion
ately lower prices. There were
plenty of rabbits also on the stalls. OF
brought to the market by cOuntr!
folks. These ranged at from 80 to n
cents
The market was heavily stocked
with Christmas trees. ready for the
decorative hand of Old st. Mich. who
will make his annual pilgrimage &c
homes of the little folks tonight
There was also an abundance of holly
crow foot. and running cedar. anf
prices all along the line were much
more reasonable than they were {
year ago Pretty pine bushes Of an
size could be had at from 81 to $3.50
Others were sold at more nominal fig
ures. This was an OFF year for holl!
with pretty berries This variety was
scarce and in consequence brought
good prices.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-24
Folks of City, Old And Young
Ready For Visit Of Old Santa
And Dispensing Xmas Spirit

visit TO church and few minutes
spent in childish love and alteration
of the Ones who gave to all children
the Supreme Gift.
Much doubt has prevailed among the
Youngsters since the rain of yes err
day as TO whether Santa Claus would
he able 10 use his sleigh and rein
deer 10 make the long journey from
the North Pole tonight, and small
brows have leen furrowed with worry
wrinkles while debating the all inn
portant question OF whether they will
be obliged To let that bright new sled
they wrote for lie indoors. supineiy
awaiting the next snow. all Christmas
day.
Now. however, at the last minute.
the Weather Bureau holds out some
hope in lis forecast for the holiday
It's rain or snow tonight, clearing
Sunday" leaves room in small breasts
for al least a fraction of hope that il
will be snow in this section
Despite the tight" times reported
throughout the land. the bright flame
of the Xmas spirit has burned undi-
minished and the markets and stores
Of the town have been busy indeed
within the past two weeks. The shop
early" slogan has been followed by
more than the usual number of people
this year. though there is little doubt
that the marts of the town will be
crowded tonight with the usual rush
of last minute shopping
At all events. Saint Nicholas is on
his way and our quaint old city is
rocked by the Christmas spirit Ol
peace and good willard almost un-
restrainal le eXcitement,-frOm tht
staid mans ons on College avenue and
Prince George street TO the tene-
ments on Clay street occupied by the
dusky sons and daughters
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-24
JOHN c. FELL PASSES
EXAMINATIONS FOR BAR

John c. Fell, youngest son of DR..
Thomas Fell. President of st. Johns 5
College and Mrs. Fell. was among a
large number of candidates who sue
cessfully qualified in the examinations
for admission to the bar OF Maryland,
conducted November 2S and 20 last.
He was the only one Of the southern
district to pass the tests.
Mr. Fell is graduate of St. John 5
College of few years ago. He has
since leen meml er of the faculty
of that institution. devoting spare
time to the study of law in prepara-
ton for the examinations Mr. Fell
expects to enter upon active practice
soon after the first of the year. He
will have Offices 10th here and in Bal
timore
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-24
hristlnas!

christmas!
What visions of full stockings. rum
ming over with queer-shaped bundles
of mysterious packages. smuggled
from all sorts of hiding places, to
surprise Dad and Mother and the rest
of the folks. OF jolly family reunions.
fat stuffed turkeys. mince pies. plum
puddings and a thousand culinary de
lights. and most important OF all oi
happy children, keyed TO the nth power
of hysteria and Christmas frenzy
shrieking their delight al each new
find as they examine the contents OF
their stockings long before daylight
The spirit which has been rife
throughout our little city for the past
few weeks will reach the high water
mark tomorrow and few indeed will
lie the hearts not softened in some
measure by all the jolly sights and
sounds of the Joyous holiday so long
anticipated by every youngster
And amid all the gay demonstra-
tions the deeper meaning cf Christ
mas. the anniversary OF the birth OF
the Infant Christ at Bethlehem, So
many centuries ago. will not lie miss
ed. In accordance with the angels
message of Peace on Earth. good
viii to men, the various charitable
organizations and kind hearted indi-
viduals OF the community have been
busy among the poor of the city until
there will be few. if any. empty stock
ings to greet the eager eyes of the
Masters little ones, on this. their day
of days
In the churches. too. this deeper
meaning will be brought home forcib-
ly ty Christmas sermons and special
Christmas music And small Willie
will enjoy his engine. drum. and air
plane and little Mary her lovely new
doll and tea set all the more. after a
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-24
REV. LANE TQPREACH
HIS FAREWELL SERMON
Il Merry Chr-simns :

The Rev H. c. Lane. who has been
pastor at the Eastport Baptist Church
for the last three years. and who re-
signed recently, will be present at
both services tomorrow for his last
Sunday with the congregation.
At IL o'clock the subject will be
"The Spirit of Christmas" At the
evening service he will deliver his
farewell address on The Call to
Duty"
Baptism will be administered at the
close of the morning service.
The Rev Lane has accepted call
70 the Scott Street Baptist Church
Baltimore. and will enter upon his
lator there at the first of the year.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-24
HARDING PARDONS DEBS

President Harding yesterday com
muted the sentence of 2S political
prisoners. including that of Eugene V
Debs. and at the same time announced
the pardon of five American soldiers
serving life sentence for the alleged
murder of British army officer.
AS result of reports that Debs
might be released today, Attorney
General Daugherty said that he would
not be released until Christmas Day
when his Communication will become
effective officially.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-24
EMPTY STOCKING CLUB
GETS MANY PRESENTS

The Empty Stocking Club met with
\ most generous response to its re-
quests for donations for the poor chill
lren of Annapolis. The ladies work
ng to carry on Miss Adele Randan's
charity. which she started many years
ago. have been busy all the week and
have sent out hundreds of packages
containing presents for poor children.
They will be kept busy up till late this
evening distributing the numerous
gifts received for this purpose.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-24
4 Merry Christmas
Xmas Entertainment Monday

The usual Christmas entertainment
will lie given Monday evening next at
7:45 ty the Sunday School of the Col
,ege Avenue Baptist Church The Pri-
mary Department will have its Christ
mas tree on Sunday morning during
the school hour.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-24
y Merry Carisfmas-
KINGS HERALDS WILL
GIVE MISSIONARY PLAY

The regular meeting of the Wo-
mems Foreign Missionary Society Of
Calvary Church will be postponed
from Tuesday. December p. to Tues
day. Januar. 3. al 7:45 p. M.
The Kings Herald Band. with Miss
Helen Childs in charge. viii give a
missionary play al this meeting.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-24
JAMES OWENS, AGED
COUNTIAN, IS DEAD

James Owens. 81 years old well.
known resident OF the West river sec
ton. and one OF the Oldest residents
of Anne Arundel county. died Thurs
day al Mercy Hospital. Baltimore
where he had been under treatment
for some time The funeral service!
will be held from Christ Church
0wensville. at o'clock this after
noon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-24
HORACE B. CORNER DIES
AT CLEVELAND HOME

Word was received here last night
of the death of Horace B. Corner. OF
Cleveland, father Of Kenneth 3. Cor
her. OF Primrose Farm Annapolis
Neck.
Kenneth Corner was called to CieVe-
land on account of his fathers illness
on Wednesday and was with him a5
The time Of his death.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-24
PNEUMONIA PATIENT
DIES AT HOSPITAL

frns Shcer. of Gambrills. died this
#uNns Jt g. at the Emergency
4 SPIRAL where he had cen a patien
E" .be pas week suffering from
munuWI Arrangements for the
H1tral have not Vet been made.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-24
-l Merry Christmas -
Colored Children's Matinee

Christmas matinee for colored
children viii be given on Monday at
,ernoon in he assembly rooms. The
music will be by Snowden's jazz band.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-24
WORLD WAR VET"
LITERALLY GROUND
To DEATH BY CAR

Lawrence Mccoy. OF West An
napolis. Suffered Loss OF Both
Legs Under Trolley On Short
Line And Died In Hospital
Early This Morning
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-24
Woman's Club Meeting

The Woman's Club meeting Will be
held on Tuesday afternoon. December
p. in the club rooms. over the State
Capital Bank Building.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-24

a Merry Chri.
Evening star., 1921-06-17
OPENS FOR BUSINESS
SPECIAL SALE OF SILKS

Remnants of Silks. value as high o.
Full dress patterns of charmeuse and
satins; regular value, guaranteed %0EL
s. per yd.: now on sale for. Q[sOO
China Silks and Chfff-onnes, per IN.
x.,ue ohildre1,s .dr rs Panama Hats; S198
Value, SS' Ior &>>/S
Baby Bonnets; value, s.; 10.
H.ss tsSs' Esius as sPSft sFs and c st:'sas 5 298
All styles and shapes, valued e 90
as high as s.; for. ........ Q1>/O
dozen Ostrich Feathers. must be sold;
eools: vat%s as fon 9isn as $40; in diesen. 1923
for Skirts; Sa!.,...'...' value SO to si:; $4.98
for Hoos: .''..t1 dresses; value. s. to IS; $2.98
.,Is Midsy fay l blonses for ladies' on $1.98
Just opened By II. Berry for ladies' tai
1orinE and making Of suits to order; price.
$50 and up. Furs made up and remodeled
and storage for summer. We also do spe-
cial dressmaking. Price for silk dresses,
$12 and up; cotton dresses. $ and up;
skirts. 81. making. Sale starts 8 am.
N. BERRY. 214s Pa. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1921-06-17
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Cornelius Jackson and Emily n. Raymond.
Robert Pendleton and Irene Thomas.
Fountain L. Taylor Of Standardville, Va.
and Edmonia Walker Of this city.
Rogers A. Redrick and Irene Jackson.
Albert Sharpe and Gracie Edwards.
Edward c. Cox and Luella NJ. Preston.
: Freddie L. Spencer and Ruth NJ. Nelson.
Elijah Elem and Evelyn Butts.
Lawrence G.. Nash and Beatrice Walker.
Golden Dobbins and koriey Underwood.
Aaron Garner and Mary Lewis.
Arthur Atwood Of this city and Kathryn
Evans Of Philadelphia. Pa.
Benjamin S. Neuhalisen Of Baltimore. Nd.
and Sophia Rudley Of Philadelphia. Pa.
Filippo Eatoli and Constantine BarbittA.
Charles T. Cfotty and Lillian B. HaIloran.
John r. Kahn and Mona II. Litsinger.
Marion Abrams and Minnie Watson, both Of
Joseph N. Fromeaeld, Sd. Of Wayne. Pa.
and Viola p. Smith of this city.
Angelo Salyitti and Emilia Pag1iocchmf.
Walter F. Buckner and Adelne F. Kennedy.
Theodore ". Oetzel and Lola B. Owen:
Lyman f. Workman and Grace p. Willard,
M Morton l. Cisco and Rena Rosenberser.
Arthur ]. Brehm Of Oak Park, ILL.,, and Ruth
E. Cook Of this city.
Francisco Pritch and Ethel Goodman.
Herbert W. Price and Gertrude A. quinn.
william q. Chalkley and Emma Z. Maddox,
both Of Charlottesville. Va.
William ]. Flynn and Bessie j. Humphrey.
Bernard J. Bechting Of this city and Iva l..
nanforth Of Anderson, Ind.
Evening star., 1921-06-17
DOGS BITE 305 D. c. FOLKS

Two additional reports Of persons
bitten by dogs were made by the police
during the last twenty-four hours.
making a total of eos persons bitten
during the current fiscal year, which
! ends the last day Of this month. In
each of the two instances. the police
| reported, the biting was done by un-
muzzled dogs, one stray dog and the
other a regularly licensed animal.
twenty-five dogs suspected of being
, ra bid were examined at the bureau of
animal industry, eight being reported
as having suffered from rabies, while
fourteen examinations failed to show
the existence of such a condition.
In numerous instances of biting, it
is stated, dogs were equipped with
muzzles which failed to prevent them
| from using their teeth. Records of the
health department show that only in
four instances were persons bitten by
,, rabid dogs.
Only few days ago two horses were
attacked by supposed rapid dog. but
,, they have not shown any signs of hav-
ing rabies, and in several instances
unoffending dogs were bitten by otker
dogs.
! Activity on part of the poundmaster
the current fiscal year has resulted in
a decided increase in the number of
tags sold by the collector of taxes.
Evening star., 1921-06-17
Births Reported.

iii" f"!own: births :ave been reported I
The health department w.th!n til" last twenty
four hours:
Arthur J. and varina PHlansch. girl.
INIdorph A. and ruth l.. DoiinDey. boy.
Farris l.. and Alberta l.. Watson. boy.
John ". and Clara V. King. girl.
Howard o. and Ida r. Robinson. girl
Joseph and Ida Fishmap. hoy.
Philip and Marian r. CoMey. girl
David l.. and Ella l.. Iorkard. boy.
Ernest r.. and Carrie Towns. hoy.
Frederick ]. aaf A"nes !. Rice boy
John J. and Ethel Cusick girl.
Ray II. and Katie SaD>nury, hoy.
Ernest +. and Nellie +. Bennett. girl.
Frank N. and Ada 4. Boyd. girl.
William II. and ISInrl \. Hadclif. boy.
David and Jennie Mos ow. boy.
Philip and Helen Hoflrrs. hoy.
John \. and Helen 4. Irlnsk. .irl.
Horace u. and Marrar-: NJ. Stillmnn. boy
William II. and Penelope Holmes. girl.
Samuel and Rose A. ,;oidberS. girl.
Morris and Lena $ human. girl.
Frank e. and Carrie Howard girl.
William e. and Minnie Parrish. hoy.
Thomas e. and Gladys ". Rarnes. girl.
Louis n. and torinrc De Laiurantaye. hoy
Hugh f. and Elsie Afford. hoy.
Gerald @. and Frances l.. Hennesy. boy.
John G.. and Dorothy 4. Runiles. girl.
Werner y. and Marie g. Pauls. boy.
L"nnans and Liurine BeasIey. boy.
Robert II. and Ruth +. W,nlycrtnn. girl.
Edward W. and Hattie H. Williams girl.
Charles H. and Hattie Franklin. girl.
Solomon I. and i'esSic r. Kemp. boy.
Oscar NJ ard Alice Il. Price. hoy twins.
Mark and Sadie Bcrkwith. girl
James and Esther Sparrow boy
Robert and. Pearl Carter. girl
Arthur and Annie Baker. girl!
Alfred T.. and Naomi NJ. Smith. girl
james X. and Tseulah Russell, hoy
Evening star., 1921-06-17

The last fiscal year the number sole
was about 5000. while the number this
year exceeds 1850.
Evening star., 1921-06-17
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
The health department within the last twenty.
four hours:
James Il. Stone. 81. Walter Reed Hospital,
Pauline Echard. l." Episcopal Ear. Eye and
Throat Hospital.
Mary A. CHATTER 53. Washington Asylum
Hospital.
Infant of 1ebbers and Laurine Beasley, 5
hours. Providence Hospital
aary Stewart, 90, 1902 Massachusetts avenue
southeast.
Susan II. Green. 59 II Fenton place
Mary W. Mailer. 81. 1920 18th street.
Evening star., 1921-06-17
SEEK MEDICAL FREEDOM.
Advocates of Change Will Hear
Two Members of Congress.

Medical freedom will be discussed to-
n;,b, nv Senator William T. Borah and
EcDresfntatiye Philip Campbell at a
meeting under the auspices OF the Gu
zens' Protective Association Of the Dis-
tlict OF Columbia.
The aim of the organization is TO De
fend personal liberty in the seiectlon OF
treatment and prevention of disease;
making examination, vaccination and
treatment a privilege to the citizens OF
this country. rather than a compuision;
The meeting will take place at y
O'Clock IN the auditorium OF the PUBIC
Library, at Sth and X streets northwest.
Evening star., 1921-06-17
RAISE ENDOWMENT QUOTA
Mount Holyoke Alumnae Here Do
Well in Drive for Fund.

Washington is one of the sixty
cities to go "over the top in the
Mount Holyoke endowment campaign,
it was announced today. There are
seventy-seven alumnae Of Mount
Hblyoke in Washington, each OF
whom was asked to raise an indi-
vidual quota of $305. The city's quota
was S13.115, and, under the leader
shin of Miss Margaret Motter Of the
class Of 1920. the District alumnae
raised that amount.
The endowment campaign resulted
in raising $2,456,000 of the $3.00O.ooo
asked. The money will be used TO
increase the salaries of teachers ana
to erect a new science building.
Evening star., 1921-06-17
ELECT CHICAGO MAN.
Charles H. Macintosh Made Head
of Advertising Clubs.

ATLANTA, Ga, June 17.-Chares
Henry Macintosh Of Chicago was elect
ed international president of the Asso-
ciated Advertising Clubs Of the World
at the concluding session Of the conven-
ton here late yesterday
The convention win meet next year IN
milwaukee,, Wis. the delegates rdtlfyin2
the choice of their division presidents.
Evening star., 1921-06-17
Society
Campfire Girls From New York Are
Among Several Parties Received
at White House Today.

Connolly, After a short wedding trip
Nr. and Mrs Galliher will be ut home
1t $500 14th street.
Evening star., 1921-06-17

|THE President and Mrs. Hard
ing have several informal en-
gagements to receive at the
White House todav. the larg-
er company being Campfire Hir's
from New York. who are being re-
ceived in the east room at o'clock.
The President and Mrs. Hardins
will leave Washington ON the Mas
flower late tomorrow afternoon lot
week end cr.iSe to Norfolk ana ina
vicinity. With them will be a snai
group Of friends. including senate
and Mrs. New and friends and reia
tives from Ohio.
The Vice President and Mrs. Cool
idse will leave Washington this even,
ing for Niles. Ohio. the birthplace OF
the late President Mckinley. where !;
memorial celebration will be held
Mr. Coolidge will deliver an address
and from Ohio they will go to North'
ampton, Mass. where they Will re
main. with their sons, while attend
ing the graduating exercises at am :;
herst College. The Vice President anu
Mrs. Coolidge will leave Northampton
the. night of June 81, reaching tn,
capital the following morning.
The Secretary of War. Mr.. John W.
w WeekS. leaVeS WASHING ION '"iS
ing Tor Boston. and while away VIII
attend the graduation exercises at
Tufts College, 81 Medford, Mass ft
will return to Washington Tuesday.
The ambassador of Belgium. Baron
de Cartier, will return tomorrow
i morning from Providence, where he
went to attend the commencement
exercises at Brown University. the
ambassador presented the university
with a machine gun used by the Bel
gian army in it's defense against the
Germans, and at the commencement
the university conferred the honorary
degree of doctor of laws upon the
ambassador.