davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-09
MARRIAGES

DUBOIS -FRECHETTE-1n Putnam. June (. by Rev W i Routrirr. Nelson Dubois of Putnam aHa Mss Rose Frechette of Ballouviie NELSON -ELEIN-In Mansfield June 8 by Rev P. W Klein. George Nel- son ef Woodstock and Miss Ethel Klein af Mansfield
 PHANEUF- -VEGIARD In Putnam. June by Rev. W Arthur Routh- ter. Euclid Phaneuf and Ms F. trHe Neeard. both of Putnam. WOLF5GODLEY- Putnam, June ( by Ete Adrian DykemaH, eha~ R Wolf of Boston and Mis- Beriha Cooley af Putnam
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-09

crooked aad under handed H any Nay esss hle During Inc Last ilge years at have been in many such things, which are boo numer8us Co mention. is Htft for QUE next movements about the vicinity af nearby toaus fhu E 70 show you how close ee keep iu tauef with V hat ls KoRg on fuf hesdutef h,adquartefsl ate nearby thlaeify and osir faen are about near h4 fhH rlty locating favorable place # aprsfatiuH
 So bon voyage
 aHTABE EtBlc.
 Aetlue Chef. The Tho of Death
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-09
PUTNAM ITEMS

Raiyk 5msh sn9 family aa asssred te
 Er E9 Sunday
 1r sss H-a Frsnk Morton q Ne sfea- asro1ree the ragazs-
 q .E azHer E ss Beafr M5. 8 Es Eugene stansaels sf
 THs aa3ziag N5H take place ts ssraer
 The C5sls' Club has been enabled 10 5azlfe q 6s1ags at Wildwood paFf Ter se# saasaH. where the msr.bsFs ear spend rae week-enas and ya-s- Their recent tag dag preeeess made ta fH possible
 The sagaxsmsnt Of aiss Margaret Earnsa Nsaz. % John F Rsar-
 1 5f E5rth Grosveu8Fiele. $ sa4rs 3f-s Carney aas for aa- atfes nurse in this ety Nr Re sr of John 2 Rear8on. sr axe11 fas tne Gf1sveHeFesie @. af. and ars. Shss NJ Wh~sloek k entertained at dinner for Jesss GaiI f6F tHs falf mpIon, Saturday eve sg Ts- g1rFts were Nr. and Mrs. gaHf9f5 Sir ard Afs Mark Lucas. c. Ha5a4 sa9asfle, Gr ana 8H E. E sfsrza fr and Hrs Charles Dean. EI#Fea H5a.h Enc I 5oansa-. J8sr C 1a-as8r. Stanley ~Heelock ar Charles A Root and daughter. Hiss Dorothy af EnrLdge
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-09
DIED

ADAMS h East Killmelt. Mr Am9 4 Aams. wife of John Adams. agel l- Xears.
 BROWN n Putnam, June q, Et- muud X Brown, aged 75 years. EEPIRE Tn North crosvenordale. June 2. Lucy. wife of Edward Le- plrp. aged 39 yeafs. MACDONALD-Tn Preston, June 6, George Macdonald. aged X years. MEFHAN-tn Putnam. June (, Miss Catherine Meehan. aged 39 years. LUCIER-In Worcester, at St. Vin- cents Hospital, June B. Mrs. Lou. ise wife of Oliver Lueler. aged ~ years
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-09
M,n Catherine Meehan

The funeral service of Miss Gath- erire Meeban was held this tFri3ay) morning ct o'clock at St Mary s church. With burial in St Mary's cem- rtery
 Miss Neehan died Wednesday morn ing at the home of her cousins, Misses Mary. Margaret. and Edward Reilly. of 203 Pomfret street. with whom she had lived since she was five years of age For three years she had been in and cared for devotedly by her cousins. Four brothers. James, Ed ward. Frank and John Meehan, all of the town of Woodstock, survive.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-09
ELLIOTT

Miss Ella T Daezer spent Sun 4ay and MonH Bssf0n.
 Earle Ceibaea gf &eH London spent part Of .a- seek at his home here.
 Mrs Mary EasamHler of Jersey Citg N J.. sHe gaest 0f Mrs Sylvester Bat asar tBe weekend
 Alrs Martin Sinclair who has hsen spending several moHths ln Eu- rope. arrived here Thursday and opened her sumner home. sThe Ark.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-09
Mrs Edvexe Psauin

The funeral of Mrs. Edvege Pa uuin was held yesterday tfhursday } morning at St Mary's church Many friends and relatives attended and the requiem mass was sung by Rev Fe Charles F. Bedard Burial was m st Mary's cemetery.
 The deceased passed away Tuesday at her home on Battey street She was native of St Louis, Canada. be ing born there on Jan i. iSf7 Sha had resided in Putnam many years She leayes four sons and seven daugh tcrs
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-09
Mrs. Oliver Lu~ier

\ lars, number of relatives and friends were present in St Mary church Thursday tyesteriav1 morn. ing when a high mass of requiem was celebrated hy Fr nykeman for the rcposc of the soul of Mrs Louise Lus- sier The remains were laid ai rest in St Mary's cemetery.
 Mrs. Lussier died at St Nineents Hospital. Worcester. on Tuesday She was operated upon two weeks ago and though there was hope for 8 time for her recovery, there came a change Tor the worse. death coming Tuesday
 The deceased. whose home was on Bridge street. was d7 years old. Her death is meurned by many admiviug friends
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-09
Mr. John Adam.

Mrs Amy A Adams. aged 7s years s dead a' her home in East klllinely ur Adam 0as born in Sterling. daughter of Azariah and Amy Ben netf Her hrst husband was Capt
 John kIea. publisher of the Daniel sansilfr seetinel. fhc first and only Democratic paper in Winiham toun- tv She r zufyived by hef hnsh.ad. aae son Frederick F. Kies and E efaudseH. Clarence Kies of panieis3n
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-09
M-. Marie Cartier

The funeral of Mrs Marie Cartier, sife 1f Xorl Cartier. of Woodstocs. formerly ef Bridge street. Putnam. 4as held Saturday morning at 9 o'clock . large number of relatives and friends attended the requiem high mass at St Mary church. burial in st Mary cemetery
 Mrs Cartier is survived by three Iaagbt,-rz Mrs Arthur Magnant. of parien. Conn. Mrs Roy Pane, of Putnam. MH Florence Cartier. of W gret-fer. and Two sons. I0el. IT.. of Woofstagk and Henry, of Boston
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-09
'tS$;ss s3ss $ THE BYRNE CO.,, Inc. s$sz

Prnz models the
  selling The  of models unexceied quality a exaety price.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-09

John J. Whitehead. Sr.. Of New York. was the guest Thursday and Friday of his son. John Whitehead fg
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-09
sTpAsorR TRfEs 10 FoB HOY
 POLICE LOOK FOR DEsPfRADe
Ca.t,ausd from PaRe Onel

.aaH aFae aad ah6eh ths has far fts lnsestieatau u1N heIHe made ag tse 4sl.ea ta determine. # fa .tis. I ihate ae4.le iae fl At=i= f=Hf 8f mufdsrera aad robbers % '"tt sH.5z hsrE n tf aeE'iur
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-09

Twelve pages full of good hve news and ada. this week. Read em all
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-09
LOuely Shouting Of FrOcks and Accessories For the June Bride

ofwhte erocks smadeo
  veil the finest quality silk net P inches attractive designs m silk all 
 bride or graduate we have beautiful urous attractive showing of ne lac andu
 bridal seau. We in Standard Our Motto is Service" Union Patterns Rest Room for Ladies Square
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-20
THIEVES AGAIN ACTIVE;
MARYLAND PHARMACY,
WEST ST., BURGLAR|zED

The drug store at SO West street,
conducted by Mrs. Anna Smith, widow
of the late Frank r. Smith, was burg
larized some time late Saturday night
or early Sunday morning. The thief.
or thieves, effected an entrance
through a rear window and ransacked
the store from one end to the other
Their booty, as far as can be ascer-
tanned, consisted of about Sc in cash,
80 cents in postage stamps, quantity
of cigarettes, safety raZors and blades,
perfumery and other articles.
Mrs Smith and her son, James, who
assists her in conducting the store,
are inclined to the belief that the rob-
berry was perpetrated by someone well
acquainted with the surroundings
Mrs. Smith, as customary, had taken
the bulk of the money from the cash
register and left it open for the night
In a small compartment in the drawer
was about 50 laid aside from collec-
tions on telephone calls and there was
an envelope containing about 81 in
pennies. These funds were missing.
All of the drawers in the medicine
chests had been ransacked and left
open. In fact, everything was found
in a messed up" condition when the
store was opened for business Sunday
morning.
Another theft reported to the city
nOlice iS that Of tho automobile of Dr
Willis Martin on Friday night last.
The car was recovered however. 1t
vast taken from in front of the resi-
dence of DIR. Martin on Prince George
street Some time later it was found
at the corner of King George street
and College avenue. The only thing
missing was an electric fiashlight
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-20
SPRING. GENTLE SPRING.
ARRIVES OFFICIALLY
TOMORROW, 4:49 A. NJ.

Set your alarm clock for 4:49
tomorrow morning, and get up to
greet the Spring!
Get up to watch the flowers and
the poets start growing. Listen
to the bees and birds burst into
hallelujahs in praise of the sea-
son, Wait for the monkey man to
make his appearance. Because
Spring by the calendar begins to-
morrow.
Springtime thoughts are sport
time thoughts to every member of
the family except Lucy and Bill,
and they think it's an insult to
call their regular Spring romance
sport
Hoops. jump-ropes, jack-stones,
and the omnipresent hop-scotch.
add TO the attractions of the long
Spring afternoons for the young
er set"
But shucks. it'll probably rain
until summer, and the family will
have to stay home and make paper
dolls or play cards or something
equally wintry, according to their
tastes. The weather prophet
promises only sunny portion of
the week sapdwiched in between a
rainy beginning and end,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-20
EXHIBITION OF BELGIAN
WORK AT CARVEL HALL

Under the auspices of Mrs. Blodg-
EFT. a Gillespie sale of Belgian work
will he held at Carvel Hall at very
early date.
Many persons in Annapolis are ia
miliar with the exquisite needle work
of the women of Belgium. whose en-
broideries are as much an art as their
delicate pillow laces-indeed no ma
ton, lie it east or west, has gone be-
yond them in realizing the perfection
of color in their designs. With their
silk and linen threads they make their
fabric vivid and glowing, even as a
painter does his canvas.
The collection will contain every
thing in outward apparel from a small
child's frock to charming gowns for
all occasions - smocks which are a
joy forever, and the last cry in sports
hats with scarfs to match. Each ar
ticle is the work Of Belgian women
and each article is charming. The
date of the exhibition will lie pub
lished later.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-20
HARDING NOW SILENT ON
SOLDIERS BONUS BILL

WASHINGTON, d. c., Mar. 20
President Harding told Republican
House leaders today that in view of
expressions on the soldiers bonus he
had previously made. he did not think
it essential to offer any recommends
ton at this time.
Representative Mondell, of Wyom-
ing, who headed the House delega-
ton, which today called on the Presi-
dent. said he would endeavor to push
the measure through, and added fur
ther that it was the plan to go ahead
with the compromise bill, as recon-
mended by the House Ways and Means
Committee.
Speaker Gillette announced today he
would not entertain the idea of putting
into effect the proposed suspension OF
rules in the House so as to put the
soldiers bonus bill through the house
with a restriction on debate and no
chancessfor amendments.
While at the Whites House, Repre-
sentative Xondc,l and the other mem
bers of the delegation went over thc
whole tonus situation With the Presi
dent. who, they said. made no com
ment on the substitution measure
with its bank loan provision in Ecu o.
the original proposal for cash.
The President was quoted as having
said that he did not wish to make any
suggestion as to the legislative pro
cedure, as the responsibility of legis
lation rested with Congress.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-20
INCOME TAX RECEIPTS
SHOW HEAVY DECREASE

Income tax receipts in the Maryland
district from the first installment on
1921 incomes are between 25 and so
per cent. less than those during the
first quarter of last year, according
to figures announced by Collector of
Internal Revenue Galen L. TAFT.
Total collections for the first quar-
ter were S9,35S,422. OF this sum
Ss14.402.57 was collected in February,
and SS,744,O19.43 this month. Total
collections for the first quarter last
year were SIS. S.455.14S.1S. Receipts on
returns subject to penalty and on
those upon which extension had been
granted will increase this years fig
ure somewhat. Mr.. TAFT expects it
to be from 20 to rs per cent. of that
for last year.
The number of returns fell of ap-
proximately $1,000. This year there
was a total of 100000. There were
about 10000 taxable returns, COM
pared with 17s.00O last year.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-20
TEX RICHARD ON TRIAL
FOR CRIMINAL ASSAULT
By The Associated Pres-.h

NEW YORK, Mar. 20.-Trial of Tex
Rickard, boxing promoter, charging
criminal assault on fifteen-year-old
Sarah Schoenfeld, began today in a
courtroom so crowded that Railways
had to be blocked with benches to
handle the throngs of spectators.
The prospective jurors were asked
if they knew John Ringing. connected
with the Madison Square Gardens, in
which Rickard is interested, or at any
time had been connected with any
sporting project.
Before he was called to the bar,
Rickard said he was anxious to have
the trial proceed quickly so as to get
it over with"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-20
ALLEGED j. S.-BRIT|sH
PACT CAUSES ANOTHER
DEBATE IN SENATE

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Mar 90
Charges of an unwritten. agreement
between the United States and Great
Britain to act together in any case
arising under the four-power Pacific
treaty brought on another storm of de-
bate in the Senate today.
Senator Borah, Republican. Idaho,
started the fireworks by reading a
statement said TO have been written by
Paul ID. Cravath, New York lawyer.
saying he had been told by every
member of the American delegation
that an understanding for future CO.
operation between the two govern
ments in any emergency in the Pacific
had been reached at the arms con-
ference
The assertion promptly was denied
by both Senators Lodge. Republican
Massachusetts, and Underwood, Demo-
crat, Alabama, both of whom were
members of the delegation.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-20
OSBORNE |. YELLOTT'S
DEATH SHOCKS FRIENDS
Prominent Lawyer Was Graduate
Of ST. Johns College And Head
Of Alumni Association
F u ERAL AT TOWSON

The funeral of Osborne |. Yellott
who was killed instantly in an auto
mobile accident early yesterday morn
ing at North avenue and Charles
street, Baltimore. will be held to-
morrow afternoon al o'clock from
time of the funeral the body will re-
main at the Yellott summer home al
Towson. Rev Or r. ID. Lee, rector
of Trinity Church, will conduct the
services Burial will be in Prospect
Hill cemetery.
Mr.. Yellott. who was born at Tow
son on New Years day, 1871, was a
graduate of st. Johns College, of the
class of 1891. He was president o;
the St. Johns Alumnae Association,
and had always taken a deep interest
in the affairs of the college.
Mr. Yellott was well known here
and throughout the state generally
At one time he was Peoples Counsel
for the Public Service Commission
He served at another time as coun-
sol for the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company.
In 1920 he was appointed State En-
ployment Commissioner by Governor
Ritchie, being chosen for his intimate
knowledge of civil service conditions
Governor Ritchie's Tribute
Among the numerous expressions
(Coutinued ON Page 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-20
G. A. GILLIS, CONTRACTOR,
EXPIRES IN BALTIMORE

News has been received here of the
death at his home in Baltimore yes
to-day. of G. A ellis, 60 years old
building contractor, well known in
Annapolis and Anne Arundel county
because of the number of pieces of
construction work of which he was
the contractor. Mr. Gillis built the
pier landings for the steamer Har-
rington Of the Claiborne-Annapol
ferry route, snd-also built under con-
tract with the county the bulkheads
for the county wharf at Chalk Point,
West river. in addition to completing
other contracts.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-20
FLORIDA BANKERS ARE
BACKING DOOTLEGGERS
Well Organized Ring" Uncov-
cred At Miami, Fla.-Nurn-
ber Of Arrests Imminent
WERE BOLD AND BRAZEN
n.v The Assoeiotea Press ,

MIAMI, FLA, Mar 20.-A bootleg
ging ring has been uncovered here SO
thoroughly organized that its con-
tracts were backed by some Miami
bankers, Colonel L. G. Mutt, of the IN
ternal Revenue Bureau, has reported
to Prohibition Commissioner Haynes.
"In substance" Colonel Mutt slys in
his report, "the operators braGcnly
propose We will contract for all the
liquor you want-Scotch, Irish, or
Champagne. We will go and fetch
it,"
The conveying of liquor from neSr-
by foreign countries is simple mat
ter, Colonel Mutt declares, compared
with the program for putting il ashore
and shipping it to Northern points.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-20
MILK ORDINANCE Up FOR
PUBLIC MEETING TO
Re HELD TONIGHT

All persons interested in the
subject of municipal regulation
and protection OF the supply of
milk furnished to Annapolis are
invited to attend the public hear
ing TO lie held at the Council
Chamber tonight at S o'clock un-
der the auspices of the City
Council
The form of ordinance present
ed l.y the Rotary Club. as a basis
of discussion. and endorsed. with
few minor changes. by the
Dairymea's Association, is again
printed in this issue of the Even
ing Capital page y.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-20
.'1HN ESSEX, 50,
IIlN HELD ON A
MURDER CHARGE
Il. Koaler. 56, Victim Of
,.,o,ng ARRAY At Pasadena
+, Upper County Nearly
Month Ago, Died In Emer-
,,,sy Hospital Last Night
grECTION OF ARM
CAUSED AMPUTATION

,t. F5hler 56 years old. formerly
,-af near Pasadena. in the 3rd
of the county. died at Emer-
uo.p..al here last night from the
..fegn shot wounds. and a sub
., oper3,ion which necessitated
limitation of the left arm at the
Kohl,r was the victim Of a
s ARRAY on February 26 last.
~. -,a who did the shooting is John
sly 20 years old Since the affair,
a.., las been confined in the county
M WHl now have 10 answer g
..,,. ~ murder because of the tstal
..ns.tI5n Of Kohler's injuries.
eNer declared on his deathbed
s.. +. had mo- relatives in this coun-
, Vr ana Mrs. Frank Slama be-
-a Interested in the unfortunate
-t. after he became a patient at the
a5f and arrangements have been
~. nr the funeral to be held from
a. residence on West street at 3
G tomorrow afternoon Inter
~t-, will be i'm 81 Anne's cemetery.
rsral Director B. L. Hopping has
Arge ot arrangements for the obse-
uts
TEE shooting of Kohler occurred at
rslrtaM plant near Pasadena. 1t
aeI according to Essex. from an
mrp. hy Kohler 20 destroy the char
m k,ns belonging to him (Essex).
-ts latter procured a shot gun and
E4rsl away al Kohler. A large part
e he load OF shot struck Kohler in
b fh breast and arm. His injuries
g frs, were not thought serious.
soon after The shooting was report
& E,sey was placed under arrest by
66 Deputy Sheriff Louis Schramm.
Essex made no resistance. He told
es Deputy Sheriff, MS well as attend
s''s 1t he Jail. that Kohler. on a
Tuoas occasion had threatened him
a,a a razor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-20
NEW FLOOD WARNING
fnx The Associnted prsss.l

MEMPHIS, TENN. Mar 20.-A new
flood warning, predicting a stage of Al
feet in the Mississippi at Memphis the
latter part of the week, with a cor
responding rise at points south, was
issued today by the local weather
bureau.
Heavy rains in the Mississippi and
Ohio Valleys are said to have been the
cause of the rise.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-20

Arrangements have been completed
for the visit here tomorrow of the
Rt. Rev. A. Hamilton Baynes, assis-
tant bishop of Birmingham, England,
and one of the most distinguished men
of the Church of England, who is
spending two weeks in Maryland for
the sole purpose of preaching dur
ing the Lenten season. He hopes TO
lie back at St. Philips Cathedral.
Birmingham. for the Easter services.
Bishop Baynes will reach this city
tomorrow shortly after IL O'Clock,
and will he escorted on the trip from
Baltimore by Bishop John Gardner
Murray, of the Diocese of Maryland.
and party, including a committee from
st. Annes Parish. Annapolis, consist
ing of Rev. DR. Edward d. Johnson,
W. Meade Holiday and Ridgely p.
Melvin. The party will travel by auto
mobile. One feature OF the emf
nent prelates visit is that 10th
Houses of the Legislature will re-
cess and meet together in order that
the members may hear him.
The women of Annapolis are invited
to meet him at St Anne's Parish
House, from q 10 5. Tea will he serv-
ed ty the local League of the Mary
land Cathedral. Bishop Baynes will
De the guest of honor at dinner to-
morrow night at the Executive Man
sion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-20
HOLD TRAIN CREW on CHARGE
OF CRIMINAL NEGLIGENCE

NORRISTOwN. PA, Mar. 20.-Wal-
ter Yeagle and Charles A. Evans were
sentenced today to six and nine
months. respectively.ifor criminal neg
Iigence in the Philadelphia and read
ing Railroad wreck at Bryn Athens.
Pa. last December. in which &c per-
sons perished. Each man also was
fined $500.
Evans and Yeagle, members of the
crew of one of the colliding trains,
were found guilty February is, the
Jury recommending mercy. A motion
for a new trial was refused.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-20

At s o'clock there will be a brief
Service in St Anne's Church, with
Sermon by Bishop Baynes, to which
all are cordially invited.
Bishop Baynes. who is the son of
church of England clergyman, was
educated at Ballilol and Oriel Col
leges, Oxford, and has been at the
cathedral of Birmingham since 1913.
He was ordained in 1881 and for a
time afterward was vicar of ST James.
at Nottingham. His next post was that
of domestic chaplain to the Arch
bishop of Canterbury. in whcih capac-
ity he served at Lambeth palace. Lon
don, for four years. For the next two
years he was a preacher in the Can
terbury cathedral.
Bishop Baynes' rise in the church
was rapid. He became bishop of Ma
tai, South Africa, in 1893, and remain
ed in this diocese until 1901, the period
of his service there covering the thrill
ing time of the Boer war. His ex-
periences during this time were of
much interest, and he describes them
in one of his books, "My Diocese Dur
ing the War 1900" He is also author
of a religious handbook on South
Africa and of 1.-TWO Centuries Of
Church Life"
Bishop Baynes lives at the cathedral
rectory, Birmingham. His wife. who
was the daughter of the late Canon
Crompton, OF Pinetown, Natal, died in
1919 He has five children.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-20
TO PREACH WEDNESDAY
AT ST. ANNE'S CHURCH

AT the regular Wednesday evening
Service in St Anne's Church at 1880,
the preacher will be the Rev. ]. Nc
Cav Foster. Mr.. Foster was until
recently the President of the Stand
ing Committee of the Diocese of Mas
sachusetts, and Rector of the Church
of the Messiah, Boston. II is hoped
to have the Rev. DR.. Robert Johns
ton visit Annapolis at later date
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-20
MAN OF WONDERFUL
CAPACITY FOR WORK

All Annapolis was shocked upon
learning of the death OF Dir, Elihu 5.
Riley, historian and writer uf maga-
zine articles, member OF the Anne
Arundel county Lar. newspaper corre-
spondent and a conspicuous figure in
the life of the city, which occurred
last Saturday night at his residence.
234 Prince George street. Stricken
ry apopleXy shortly after o'clock,
he lapsed into a state OF coma from
which he never rallied He appar-
emily suffered little pain, and passed
away quietly and peacefully. as he
had lived.
Arrangements have been made for
funeral services 10 be held from the
late residence at $50 o'clock tomor-
row morning. and the body will after
wards he conveyed TO Baltimore and
laid away i'm Loudon Park cemetery
in grave beside that Of his wife. who
died number OF years ago. this being
in accordance with the wishes of his
wife as well as himself Services will
ne conducted by Rev. a. =. owens.
pastor of Trinity Methodist Episcopal
Church, South which Or. Riley had
attended regularly in recent years.
Rev. II. w. Burgan and Rev. Emmette
r. Spencer, of Calvary Church, will
assist