davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-19
M'Qu|LLAN POCKETS Waterman;
ISLANDERS SPRING LIST ISFULL;
SIX HOLDOuTS PERPLEX MOLINE
Island Sign No More ae Until Majors Begin to Cut in
May-Peace Reigns in Fold-MessrS Giles and Mack Have
Their Woes.
cal whether the latter will report,
owing to his college contract.

cal whether the latter will report,
owing to his college contract.
William O'Neill and Red"
O'Neill will probably be traded.
Shackleford, who failed to report
last season, will get another chance
to come clean with the club. He
is a veteran of long standing and
could assist the club materially.
Walter Miller is q product Of the
Chicago saEdlots in whom Manager
McQuiIlan has implicit faith, after
seeing him pitch several games last
fall. Lefty" Brooks is said by Joe
Berger, for whom he worked in
Wichita last year, to be one Of the
most promising young lefthanders
he ever saw.
Brooks figured in the deal be-
tween the Rock Island and Wichita
clubs whereby Frank Murphy and
Joe Martini were purchased. Under
McQuillan's training, Murphy
should prove one of the sensations
of the league. Martini, too, expects
to enjoy his best year with the Is
landers.
Ben Says He's There.
Catcher Ray Smith is a native
of Carbonate, ILL.,, home OF Ben
Smith, whom the club sold to the
Detroit Tigers. Ben is now playing
in Florida in the West Coast Win
ter league. Ben and Ray are not
related, but Ben gives the youngs-
ter about one year in the minors
before attracting some big league
scout.
McQuillan is particularly sweet
on John Grow, candidate for first
base. In a recent letter, Mac"
said that Grow is a find" and that
he will set the pace at that posi-
ton for all the league. Joe Meyer.
natural first sacker, at present is
without a regular objective, owing
to the reputation OF Grow. How
ever, Joe demonstrated last year
that he is = FIRST class second base
man and he will be retained for
whatever emergency that might
arise.
The acquisition Of Eddie Leni-
han. formerly Of the Champion
Boomers and leading third base
man last year. fills . long felt
want. Islander fans look for Leni-
han to have the best season Of his
caresr in Rock Island under the
McQuillan brand OF harmony. some
thing he was denied last season In
Bloomington.
The cutdeid seems veil fixed
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-19
BY ED HUGHES.

Pinkey Mitchell looks like a COM
ing champion to US.
Here is a lad, just 20, who has
had scarcely more than two years
Of zeal ring experience.
In that time he has met the
welterweight champion, Jack Brit
ton, and Willie Jackson, who ranks
near to Leonard amongst the light
weights. He gave Britton a close
fight, and earned 15-round draw
with jackson in New York.
For a meteoric rise, there aren't
many cases to compare with it in
fistiana.
. Mitchell, who is nearly six feet
tall, and built along the "string
bean" type, began boxing four
years ago. But the war cut in on
his career, so that in reality he
has had but about two years Of
ring activity.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-19

1t took Leonard six years and
Freddie Welsh q similar length of
time to reach the pinnacle in the
lightweight division.
Joe Cans was IL years on the
rocky road to the championship.
'Bat" Nelson was IL. When these
boxers stacked up against the best
Of their weight they we're seasoned
performers. They had been
through the stormy school Of ex-
perience.
Claims to Fame.
But along comes this elongated,
pink-faced youth, still unmarked
from ring encounters, and gives
jackson the fight Of his life. Be-
fore the bell changed, Jackson g
supporters were offering odds of
nine to five, and even two to one,
that Mitchell wouldn't go the limit!
For 10 rounds Mitchell had the
fight well in hand, in our opinion.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-19

Jackson made strong finish and
earned an even break. Mitchell's
jabbing was about the best OF its
kind exhibited here in a long while.
And his GOODNESS under fire was
something to marvel at for boxer
Of his limited experience.
Can Take EN- Too.
More than once Jackson cracked
him flush on the Jaw with his dan
gerous right But all Willie got
for his pains was an irritating smile
from the youthful Mitchell.
1t is more than likely that Pinkey
will fill out that lengthy frame Of
his and become a full-fedged vel.
terweight.
Additional weight will add power
to his punch. This, combined with
his skill as a boxer and his splen-
did generalship, should some day
make him the welterweight cham
pi0n.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-19

Cincinnati, Ohio. Jan. 1s.-Box-
ing has = firm- friend In Miss Anne
Morgan, daughter Of the late Up.
Morgan, who - chairman Of the
American committee on devastated
France, recently promoted the
Leonard Mitchell bout In New
York.
MISS Morgan was converted into
an enthusiast when she witnessed
the fight. She Is here today In the
interests Of the committee Of which
she is the head. and had this to
say .xbout the tight:
sS3aendid! Splendid beyoal
description! Never n ny Life
has anything given ne sucA .
thrill q R1ecAie Mitchell gave
n TIT ring. These beys wefo
hardly fAoe to fAse when there
( was. Z spring, baew aad .
crash, MlteAeil was - tAel
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-19
RENAMED FANS ASSN HEAD
i Dartmouth Gets Muscle Man
atsn Doss Wonders for Footballers


4 rsel uaascie mGn has csuss out
Of the W11e
He . .1nraels Jaek~ wstson.
Tho will apply the aa1no muscle|
magic 1t DArtmoulh next year TIT
he has BEEN giving tie Univsrsfty
Of Iowa athletes.
Watson b more than 3 trainer.
He dos more than take caro az
sprain1 ana bruiseg and brsakp.
He ON tell By sising up ! new
conner On the athletic fleld vhst6>
he's best fitted Tor Iridifon work
OK truck. \.
Il can read an athletes condition
and trouble BY the look and the
feel OF his muscles. % IN ordinary
person would read . book" Gays
Watson.
Watson's salary 1t the G1esn In
stitution will be 5000 . year.
For the last three years he has ham
died Big Ten football teams With
out . single regular being out Of
the battles ON account Of injuries.
The Hawkeye institution credits
the veteran trainer with putting
the schools athletes on higher
plane than ever reached before.
He Is Of Scotch descent and was
born In Dublin.
His career as trainer started at
Grinnell college in Iowa.
Athletic Rocerds,
In 1907 he went to the Iowa State
college at Ames. He transferred to
the state university In 1913.
Watson holds many athletic rec
ords. He has done the hop, step and
Jump from standing start for 4S
feet and ! inch. He has = record
OF % feet one-half inch In the
broad jump without a take-on or a
bed to light in. He also holds
creditable sprint records.
Training athletes Is the most
interesting angle connected with
school athletics" he says.
"I'd rather train an athlete than
coach him. A trainer is in the
background. But the athletes them
selves appreciate my efforts. That
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-19
BIZ BRUCE COPELAND.

Pitchers =. George McQuillan,
sHubert Dennis, arthur Weiss,
sWalter Halas, *William O'Neill,
s"Red" Shackleford, 'Floyd West
phal, Walter Miller, Frank Ecu
mann, Ed McCaffery, Lefty
CatrherstRay Smith, Les Thorn
ton.
First Base-John Grow. Joe
Meyer.
Second Base-'Elmer Benson.
Third Base-Ed Lehman.
Shortstop-Frank Murphy.
Outfield - sCornie McInerney,
Gus Purpura, Joe Martini.
Preserved.
Manager George NcQuillan of the
Rock Island Three-Eye league base
ball club has avowed his intention
to sign no more players until the
major league clubs begin to reduce
their ranks early in May. Then il
McQuillan can land he vows he
VIM get line on a couple Of good
pitchers and an experienced in
fielder, he will offer the necessary
contracts.
With 10 players already in the
fold, Manager McQuillan has only
one problem to solve regarding his
personnel before the season begins.
Elmer Benson feels aggrieved
maintaining it was agreed before
the beginning Of last season that
he should become free agent at
the close of the race.
Benson, while disgruntled by the
determination OF the club to retain
his services for another year, has
not yet signed. but it is believed
that he will in due time. Elmer is
beholden to the club for leave OF
absence about two weeks before
last season closed, at which tine he
was paid in full up to the end OF
the Three-Eye season and given
the opportunity OF finishing the
season with the Des Noines club OF
the Western league. Manager Nc
Quillan believes he can adjust the
matter satisfactorily AZ soon as he
can have q conference with Benson.
There II . strong likelihood that
the islanders will be well fortified
with pitchers. Dennis, Weiss and
Halas have been reserved from last
season. Dennis has remained In
Rock Island all winter. Weiss Is
ct his home IN San Antonio, Tex.
Halas IL assistant athletic coach nj
Notre Dana It II still prob1emati-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-19
Quad City Loop Riuals Face
Tough Week End Clashes for
Advantage in Title Contest
is nothing above the ordinary now.

is nothing above the ordinary now.
None Of the other games played
by the Quad-city teams are Of any
importance with the possible excep-
ton of the Moline-La Sale battle.
The "Swedes" were beaten in the
first game of the year by this team
and the result Of the contest Friday
will show whether they have i'm
proved. At present it looks as II
the Moliners will not have a chance
to cop OF any Of the local honors
unless a great change can be made
in the team. The Maroon and White
squad fights hard, but lacks speed
and experience.
Both the Davenport-East Moline
game and thu St Ambrose Wilton
contest are expected to be unequal
battles. Davenport has already de-
feated Fast Moline by . score that
ran up in the eos and the East Mo-
liners have little chance to turn the
tables. Wilton was also defeated by
Davenport by q large score and the
Little Saints" should have little
trouble in gaining . victory.
Nothing is known concerning the
strength Of the Kewanee five which
meets the locals Saturday. The
Islanders swamped the Kewanee
football team, 400. and should have
little difficulty in winning the loop
game.
1t is q good thing that the game
Saturday is not 4 hard one az the
Islanders will have to play two hard
games next week. Wednesday they
take ON Geneseo and Saturday they
play Galesburg. Both of these
games will be played out Of town
and will put the Islanders y a dis
advantage.
The game Saturday will be
Henke's last appearance IN . crom-
son and gold uniform. His ninth
semester begins Monday aud, &C
cording to state rules, he is in
eligible to participate further.
Henke has had . fine athletic career,
making the football team three
years and the basket i've twice. He
was captain OF the championship
football team this fall.
Ills presence on the team will be
greatly missed in the coming games.
There is no man on the squad that
can fill the position OF running
guard as he can. Coach Kimmel,
however, believes he has Q good
substitute in Schafer.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-19
BIZ FREE MCOLLISTER.

The Rock Island Kewanee bas-
ketball game, which had been sched-
uled at the Y. III. C. A. for Friday
night, has been postponed until Sat-
urday evening. The Islander Sec
ond squad will take ON the Toulon
five Friday at Toulon.
Davenport will meet Geneseo on
Friday and East Moline on Satur-
day. Moline takes on the La Sale
Peru township high team for the
second time this season at La Sale.
The juniors play Wilton at Wilton
on Friday.
The most important game Of the
week will be the Geneseo- Davenport
clash at the ]. B. Young school,
Davenport Geneseo, by its defeat
of the "Saintlings," showed that it
must be given serious consideration
by local teams. The result OF. the
Dayenport-Genes game will have
an important bearing on the local
race. The high men play the
"Saintlings" q week from Wednes-
day and the score of the game FRI
day will serve to compare with the
Geneseo-St. Ambrose count.
islanders I'm Lead.
The Islanders now are q little
ahead in the local quad city race as
a result Of their victory over Moline
last week. Both Davenport and St.
Ambrose, strong contenders. have
been compelled to drop behind after
rather poor showings in the last few
games. The Little Saints" dropped
down . few notches after their de-
feat by Geneseo. Davenport also
droppeds being able to defeat Cam
bridge by only three points. s Tho
Islanders whipped Cambridge 37-17.
The next game betEeen the strong
contenders will not be played until
Jan. 20 when Davenport meets the
"Saintlings" in a game which should
be fought to fraxzle. The loser OF
this game will be eliminated from
the race and both teams are making
a big show for the first honors.
OF the two teams, Davenport
seems to have . slight edge at pres
ent. More dependable dope on
which to pick the winner will be
available after the Davenport game
with Gensseo Fridayanight The. st
Ambrose team was making q hard
fight for first place before the holi-
days, but strict eligibility rules hit
the squad hard and the Catholic five
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-19
SUNDAY SCHOOL
BASKETBALL

aae regular Tuesday evening
49, @ss OF the Seniors In the Sun
~ school Basketball league were
sec last night 1t the Y. n. C. A.
~ 81. spencer Memorial and the
ssses Lutheran staged . close
sss@s. resulting in a victory for
Sssocer, 1S to Z. The summary:
n 1cer Memorial, 13-H. Roberts,
~ :. Falmer. re-; w. Dunn. re-; J.
nm II; W. Doxey, RI. Grace
is n. : Russ, RI; Rozenkranx,
~. ~; PETERSON. c: r Peterson, re-;
paeke. lg. Summary-Field goals,
-. !; Uncke, 2; Palmer, /; W.
%n' !; J. Davenport. q; w. Dox-
IL. Foul goals: Rozeukrans, 1;
: davenport. !.
: ale difficulty was experieuced
49,, ae defeat Of the Zioa Lutheran
,ses by the Memorial Christjan
: -, 70 to 10. Memorial Christian.
- awards, lg: Lamp, re; }Oster-
~ 3; Conrad, II; Graham, RI.
Lutheran. 13-Andarscu. II:
- csason. II: DeAialson. G; John
~. y; Benson. le. summary-
- goals: Anderson. /; Dsniel-
~ =: johnson. Z; Bsnson. i: Con-
q Graham, 4 Full goals:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-19
BIZ HENRY l. FARRELL.

Bx H6Nkx L. EAk8B1As
UNITED Press STAR Correspoudent)
New York, Jan. 1.-THE ban on
high prices for glove exhibitions,
recently declared BY the New York
state boxing commission, led to cir
culation Of reports today that the
heavyweight championship contest
between Jack Dempsey and Geor-
ges Carpenter has been cancelled.
The bout was tentatively sched-
uled to take place in New York
City and those responsible fofsthe
rumors reasoned that as this had
been the most available site in the
United States and Dempsey might
not relish the idea of fisking his
title in another country the fight
naturally would hot take place any
where.
S1OoNeo Ferfeits.
In this connection it was recall
cd that the two principals were to
post 100000 and the three pro-
moters, Tex Richard, william A.
BRADY and Charles B. Cochran.
like sum before Nov. 20. The only
one of the promoters to put up his
share was said to be Cochran.
Francis Descamps, managef of Car
pentier, posted check for $4,000
in France, but it was alleged this
money had never been transferred
to this country.
As regards to time the articles
of agreement provided that if the
contest were to be held in March
the principals were to be notified
not later than Jan. l, while if it
were to take place between May
and July the notification was to be
made prior to March 1.
Georges Bond Up.
Paris. Jan. 19.-Georges Carpeu-
tiers forfeit as guarantee for the
contract he signed with Jack
Dempsey for q bout to decide the
heavyweight championship Of the
world, is being held 6y the Morgan
Haries bank Of this city. 1t was
deposited with this Institution on
Nov. %, last, and is equivalent 10
$4,000.
New York, Jan. 1s.-Tex Rick
ard said, in denying the big fight
had been called of, that his own
deposit and that of william A.
Brady, another Of the promoters,
were in the form Of surety bonds.
Charles B. Cochrane. the English
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-19

right now with Gus Purpura, Cor
ME McInerney and Joe Martini.
Purpura is expecting a great year
Shackleford have been reserved.
both at bat and afield. Last year
his pinch hitting was counting
factor in many Of the clubs victor
les. His fielding was unsurpassed.
McInerney has been playing foot
ball wit hthe Chicago Cardinals all
fall and winter and is reported in
fine physical condition. Cornie is
one of the best natural hitters in
the league and he expects to hit
his stride the moment the season
begins.
Manager McQuillan will take his
regular turn in the box, which
means that in this league he should
win at least five out of every
seven games, taking his last years
record as criterion of his effec-
tiveness. With consistent batting,
any one Of the pitchers now in tow
shall not have much difficulty in
winning a majority Of their games.
Moline Hard Pressed.
Pitchers-Jim Woodhead, Joe
Matthews, tx George Beck. W
Jim Aitchison, (y) Bill Rierson,
W Gravel.
Catcher-(x) Jake DEUEL..
First BaseEarl Mack.
Second Base-(x) Carlton Lord
Third Base-(x) Bill Strasbaugh,
Curt Norton.
Shortstop-Jess Runser.
Outfiele-Jim Shollenberger, (x)
Herrick Emery, (x) Howard Jones.
Extra-Arthur HOefer.
x-Holdout.
Property Of another club.
From the foregoing list it would
seem that President Warren Giles
and Manager Earl Mack of the Mo-
line Fans association will have
their hands full to recall six star
players of last seasons team
Pitcher George Beck. Catcher Jake
DEUEL., Infielders Carlton Lord and
Bill Strasbaugh. and Outfieldel
Herrick Emory and Howard Jones
are the recalcitrants' who have fail.
ed to return their signed contracts
The Moline management is sure
Of only George Beck.-the veteran
slabster. whose steadiness Won
many game for the Plowboys
While Beck's contract is still out.
- L
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-19
JAY GOULD FACES
HIS CHALLENGE

PhiladslpAia. Jan. 1s.-Wnited
Pressl.-Jay Gould, open court, tan
mis- champion. meets Jack Soutar
hers today IN dsfanss of his title.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-19

s: Chapman. ;; Johansoo, z. Foul
goals: q Fry, /; Chapman, l. Ref
cree Morris briggs.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-19

satisfies me-"
Next season Dartmouth athletes
will be kept 1T by the, miracle
trainer Of the west-the Quick!
Watson! the needle" man who
doesn't use . needle to effect his
cures. \
Dr.. Watson treated several mem.
hers of the Rsck Island Independ.
ents last season fer various muscle
and bone ailments.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-19

The holding out Of Second Base
man Lord and Third Baseman
Strasbaugh. il q definite fact. will
riddle the Moline infield. With
Manager Mack occupying first base,
Shortstop Jess Runser alone re-
mains. Curt Morton, last years
star With the Moline Tractors, hal
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-05
MANY CASES ]F
RHEUMATISM NOW
Says We. Must Keep Feet Dry
Avoid Exposure ard
Eat Less Meat


Stag oil tba tiaalp ground, agoi9 eN
Keep feet dry ca iess naus
,,riak lats af water and ai4aFs all axe
spoonful 81 sslts occasionally ID
keep d5Wn urit aciei
rheumatism y caused 81 p;osane9s
Sii ealiesi arle ACID xllen gene.
rated ia tic bowels am aasarbe1 Into
the hl1 IS fiie funaio n q tlie
kidneys to filler this acid from lie
blood ana cas- II Out III lie urine. I'll,
poras OF fhe skin arr. also u uaeaas ci
freeing The blood Of this inpu9ity LII
camp END ehilly. cold weather the
skin pores ara el.ss;l. fs.as forcing hc
kianeFs ts do double work they be-
e,ne weak and sluggish AID fail u
eii Ills rie aid which keeps
asaaIa'ine aa. ei4.cnla3,lg tfralsea
ne ssfen. eventually settling in TIC
f fl les causing Stiffness
soreness aad rain called rheumatism
Ere t4vlnge 81 rheumatism
ref. hort faar
RAJ s;slt~ n7e Esson
\ si.ss Mater aa5 arlnk ls-
sfsr fre saei. nsstrlng f,ss Z
q is is slid 81 ef8 ss ftse
stia o. ing tha 81
n0fnsal acsaa f7sls psaasag the llood
thee inspariiis
Fsa salts il fsiex asise. harmless
ee6 Is mas fra-r tbs aeid of gFspez
5ass,3 stsls.aifi l4sser sssft.sgss9 Ritf4 Asas4g
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-05
THURSDAY. March ~

2:s0-2:Oe Fire System in Ralti-
more. lion. Citation Q. Richardson,
President Of Fire Baord,
300-3 Foiice system IN Balti-
more General Charles =. Gather
Police Conlmis siemer os Baltimore.
34e-4 40 Gommiss ion Form Of
Government; DIR. Ella i.onn. Ghair-
man OF Occasion Miss France Seth
President. College club 0f Baltimore
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-05
BIG DRAMATIC EVENT
AT SHUBERT BELASKO
THEATRE, WEEK FEB. II

GH5s-. Rates Fasl alsl his excellent
s.a!nl.ng afe tl.iS seas1sl appearing in
The AZ qBeradcrs. pne 6R tire lag,
se. Il sasi'l nhile p!tts of the decade
HI anllsal caia ls..}N le original
lQfl sac way with III
q es eitee
"a no. 6alsil1s ases
Htl!-.lt l rsHrsssii's ee
q isas it ti % f Ye.1i23e
.iln siais l{is De s;9s iss3e2iarfi N,tt-
ian 81 Is {1 soiut 81
tl.es Y fas.1i3t 1 SO gc!.en EoiA
l9 ii.ia TO etes.s ~
as rri.a 8 slst ll1asl
t}ee stiAs sage esfets 4c
iia t cf ltA Stilbef3 Relaskt
e Mlsilsilsi on II giving III
tfentioa .'ai 81 town patrons =
af i''af RE oalol,iia end e<eiirslea
n7i ,iaa l3#e es fas.'fs II Ntta
l3t.5s "a ''e 7il
lc atifes f'5it'W
Atr Sos has PLAYED The Masgue-
f4'ser II Aastralia ~ stts1af s if
~ ssar9d one Of the Greatest hi5s
s.sar asaae hy ~ AineT!ci1n aetor
tfn stGrs = OF Two lne5l, }0AA 1titt-
ana IF J3aa Loder. T.e lilst ia
Mn fern q Wgsl'b society nd
litie.sl leadership. Unfortunately
@iles have see t3Isd hold ON him
and Wllen the craving GENES lle "
.1,yti.., ,,,,aoy+ .Jyn lacSaH fRYe ls{Y.ineA f1g
.,s.4,,.
v,ifa f,siicete ia i, ana 81 these
rasa,tfnl n,oaas bo encounters Jabn
Il;
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-05

I l. age .irss .isaaaSe Arlntinistra-
tie ana @upcrsis ,ry organizations in
IL counties: second. tho increased NJ
nanclal snps,or;. 50 IS ia aaake possi-
lie j sasell inerea.e IN ie4sscrss'
s;gie taf u9li.tat INC Stats, aa,l,
iiiird reserved a9i Feased efioFt %
re- i lslEer nps8iaer u propsgls grail.-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-05
a. nthle Students Meeting

ii ~ BibIc STUDY
7.4 n IA + II S. A. Meeting.
'peaker. II n Michel II Baltimore.
Topic. shadows d Goad Things 10
Come
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-05
Nasal Academy tslap-l

u, r f's,trleis, 0haplAiil.
q III f.ard.s supper.
III 81 a at I1ig;sc service
u00s Sunday Seiinol
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-05
ST. Lakes Chapel. Passport

(sefrs ~ Narsls Isae Leader
: Il. IN. lniay SCI nj.
il. m Evening PRAYER.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-05
e e. ENanee Iiic.l ! uth. lInrch

tsraeaer ssst0r.
Sf4N ees sotslGrrQB Nill be as FOL
,o S,s.ls:s School 81 morn
IN serV Il IL eAern ayesli. &
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-05
At THE CHURCHES
ST. ANNES PARISH

lProtes tant Episcopal. Founded 1882 !
Res EDWARD d johnson, .. D..
Rector.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-05
i'm ,iag. Nssc'i II

45s 81 tfla \d2tn rs.t1Yc l5e-
p.srtaaesni aud c..y Employees ,g I'LL
r hrief eissass.en Of city lncrit ys-
ten,l Nj W..l1tr l3lel eere' l5e.
Civil Service seiorm association
3S0-4::@30 water ana Aighsllg SYs-
tc!aS " Baltimore Major sra II.
Whitman former Water El.giaet. y
Baltimore, Chairman If Occasion
airsa Nn. Rogers Jr, Mothers
Club.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-05
Tuesday. March $

1905: 80 County Government in
Maryland. tHistory; number of
counties, aniquenesss home-ruie
claartell Hon. Osborne | Yc!lo;t
state Employment Commissioner