davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
Princeton

Special Dispatch to THE NEW Yoax HnMD.
PRINCETON, N. j.. Dec. 23.--A unique
service was performed by tho recently
organized Princeton Radio Club this
week when scores of holiday radio
messages were relayed over the coun-
try at no expense to the senders Mem
bers of the club have been in constant
operation every evening for the past
fortnight. when the annual transatlantic
tests between American and European
amateurs were In progress.
Tommy Thomson. captain OF the
varsity track team and erstwhtle foot
ball star. spent the interim between the
gridiron and track season this week
directing the work ofNthe students ex-
press company. Immediately after the
holidays he will call out track candi-
dates to start winter practice under
Coach Keene Fitzpatrick.
The Princeton Chess Club will play
the Newark Chess Club at Newark
Tuesday afternoon. The club will par
tlcipate In the intercollegiates at the
Brooklyn Chess Club. meeting Colum-
bia December 81; Yale. December 2S.
and Harvard. December 20. w. b.
Chamberlain of the class of 1919 has
been coaching the team.
Another example of the way in which
athletics are run In families has been
found in the Cooper brothers OF Balti-
more. Cross Cooper. a senior, goal guard
and captain OF th varsity soccer eleven,
made a place on the first all collegiate
eleven, while his brother. Joe. a sopho-
more. in the varsity eleven was awarded
a place on the second all collegiate
eleven.
Doe Thomas. one OF the five Prince
ton men recently granted Rhodes schH-
arships. ought not lack means OF cxer-
else and recreation at oxford next fail
Doe made a place on Coach Al Mess
first All collegiate soccer eleven and
likes to play the English game better
than any other. Andy Witherepoon and
waldy Pell will probably try rowing on
the Thames The former was captain
of the $50 pound crew last spring and
the latter has been rowing bow on the
third varsity eight.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
Harvard

Special Dispatch to THE New YoEK HERALD.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. 23.-The
Crimson gained five of the twenty-five
senior class Offices, with President Rob-
ert Anderson and Roger Flather on the
Sbum committee. Editorial Chairman
Robert Bradford as orator. Marshal A.
Best of the same department as poet,
and Business Manager Charley Whidden
as chorister The remaining seventeen
officers with only one exception are con-
nected with athletics
Robert Sagendorplr In a letter TO the
Crimson calls for words OF praise for
Harvard football managers inasmuch as
about everybody else connected with
Harvard Club banquet. Sagendorph
says they are one Of the greatest factors
In the Harvard system.
Charlie Hall, clever on electrical ef-
fects, has been chosen a member OF the
dramatic club.
Although Morris Duane. the tennis
captain, has been out of college all fall
his popularity was shown this week
when he was elected to the senior class
day committee.
Henry Clark, the football center, has
agreed to act as Santa Claus at a Bos-
ton settlement house Christmas tree.
DeII byHBton, Halpn Greenhge ana
Corliss LaMont, who would have played
in the soccer game against Yale but for
injuries. will receive their letters just
the same IL the recommendation OF the
student council is favorably passed ON
by the athletic committee.
Johnnie Wood OF the sophomore class
is trying to interest the athletic author
tiles in proposition to hold an athletic
fair I'm the Stadium, which would include
fencing. wrestling. tenris and track.
This would help create an interest In
these phases OF sport similar TO that
enjoyed by football, declares Johnnie.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
Lel,igh

speciai Dispatch 20 TIM NEW YoHK HEaALp.
BETHLEHEM, Pa. Dec. 23.-The sue
cess OF the Lehigh soccer team IN de-
feating Lafayette and thereby annexinR
the Pennsylvania state intercollegiate
League title Is viewed as an unusual
accomplishment az the Bethlehem insii-
tuition. Success came with practically
a green team against rivals that started
the season with n varsity lineup intact.
Two years ago J. II. Carpenter. a
former Bethlehem steel +. G. player,
took over tho reins and In his first sea-
son I.ehieh tied with Swarthmore for
the honors. losing the playofr by the
score OF TO 0.
The only veterans on this years team
were Brewer. goal Fernandez and Wal
ters, forwards, and Capt Bob Mercur.
forward who was shifted TO halfback
TO strengthen the defense.
with a decided limit in yearllng talent
basketball prospects are not promising.
Wenstein and Chuck Hess at this
time are the only ycarlings who have
made the varsity squad. Both are play
ing at forward, and both are needed. for
capt. Buddy" Lingle is really tho only
other man available. Johnny Lees. var
sity center is alone for this position.
and unless another man is DEVELOPED
"Bli" Springstcen viii likely be called
upon 20 do double duty. Sprinrsteet is
ono Of the trio OF guards. and n needed
must be shifted TO center. fIartung and
Henschen are ths other guards,
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
Union

Special Dispatch 20 THE NEW YORK HuALp.
SCHENECTADY, ". Y, Dec. 23.-Louis
J. Rinaldi has been appointed assistant
coach OF the college basketball team.
Rinaldi was last years captain OF the
Garnet five and was individual star OF
the team. At present he Is pursuing his
work at the Albany Law School. Albany,
N. y. Three tentative games added to
the college basketball schedule are De-
cember 20. Cornell at johnson City (;
February 81. Brown at Providence; Feb
ruary 22, Wesleyan at Middletown.
Tho candidates who have been work.
ing hard and are showing considerable
promise for the swimming team are Ken
meth Clark. Horace Van Voast. distance
men; Joseph Clark. William Lefavour,
Henry Oshei, Angelo English, divers
Nat Bowie, William Latta, Capt, JOB
Lane, James Brukacker and Douglass
Barrett in the dashes; William Pleuth-
ner and william Leonard. pIungers.
Union may have another sport In the
spring n the dope around the campus Is
true. The new game is shanghai and
II will be a game that no other college
IL believed 70 have. For n few years
the game has been played on the campus
by ono OF the fraternitics. usually
through the gridiron season. Other fra
ternities adopted II this year and the
craze spread to the freshman football
team, which on several occasions prac-
tlcod the game before arrival upon the
field OF the regulars.
Manager Meyer OF the track team an
nounces that meets for 1928 have been
arranged rs follows: May 8, Trinity at
Schenectady IL, New York University
at New York: IS, Rochester at Schemes
tady 2s, Hamilton at Clinton. N. y
The New York herald., 1922-12-24

ments. has been heartily welcomed and
has enjoyed brisk sale. Two freshmen
c. l.. Cassidy and Leighton Rollins, and
a junior, II. d. Haskins. are behind the
project 1t Is reported that Amy Lowell
has promised a contribution for the next
edition.
Only recently 1t was reported from
Wesleyan that liquor had been put
under the ban through the action Of the
students themselves. The liquor problem
at Brown. II there is one. has gone un-
touched by student sentiment. officially.
But campus politics has evidently
reached the stage where action Is de-
manded. for within the last week Brown
men have signed a pledge that they will
not indulge" Like at Wesleyan, where
the move against liquor originated with
the students themselves. so at Brown the
blow against campus politics was con-
ceived and struck by the undergraduate
body as a whole.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
Pennsylvania

/PHnApELPHrA, Dec. 23--As four OF
the five regulars on the Penn varsity
basketball team are Philadelphia boys.
Coach Eddie McNichol will call them to-
gether during the Christmas vacation in
order to hold one or two practices before
the New Years Day game with McGiIl
University. The Philadelphians on the
team are Capt. voegelln. Goldblatt. Leo
poId and Kneass.' Carmack. the other
regular. is from Atlantic City.
Capt. .-eleot TEX" Hamer OF the foot
ball team has gone 20 his home in juno
tion. Tex. 70 spend the Christmas holI-
days. this being his first trip home IN
two years. Hamer VIII appear in a
benefit football game in San Antonio on
Christmas Day, in which "Joe" Straus.
tho former Penn back. will also take
part. The proceeds OF thej game will be
given to charity.
Penn's Ice hockey team VIII open It's
season January with tho Army at West
Point Princeton will be met January
10 in the now Hobey Baker Memorial
rink, and the first home match Is with
Harvard January 13. Yale viii follow
january IL. The team is being coached
by Powers tho former Canadian star.
Work has been started on the outdoor
board track at Franklin Field.
arrangements 10 limit the indoor com
petition TO four meets and start them
about the middle OF February In New
York. The Wilco a. a. games viii prob
ably mark the debut OF the Red and Blue
indoor athletes this winter Last year
Lever was the winner OF the spriyt
series IN these games. and is determined
TO make a strong bid for the honors
again. He has been taking daily work.
outs and is remaining at the university
over Christmas 20 continue training.
Penn will send n number Of stars 90
the indoor A. A. " championships in
Buffalo. February IL. and also full
squad TO the New York Athletic Club
games February e. the indoor intercoi-
legiates in New York March . and tho
Meadowbrook Club games in thls city
March 10.
Prominent among renn's track stars
are Cant. Lever. the spriniern Al Rose.
who scored IN the intercollegiate charm
pionships last year Sir Needs. a,clever
high jumper and pole vaulter. and Elmer
McLane, the long distance runner. who
IL captaln-elcct OF tho RSf and Blue
cross-country team.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
Wesleyan

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW York HERALD.
MTDpLETowN, Conn. Dec. % The
Wesleyan varsity basketball team has
suffered serious loss in the illness of
Davenport, regular forward this year.
He was taken to the Mhdlesex Hospital
IN this city the middle of the week and
was operated upon for appendicitis. He
Will probably be out of the game for the
rest OF the season. Mansfe.d o. Gregory
will be used by Coach Steller 10 dll the
vacancy.
The New York Alumni Association has
appointed Earl d. Deremer 60 Wall
street. New York city, chairman OF the
committee to arrange for the annual
dinner OF the club to be held Friday
evening, January 10, at the Waldorf
Astoria.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24

AUTOMOBILE AUCTION SALE.
A large selection Of used pleasure and
commercial cars, listed by different
owners, are sold AZ
PUBLIC AUCTION.
MONDAY, WE'D. THURSDAY AND SAT.
from II noon TO 2 80 =. NJ.
Call with deposlt-save time,
BROWNS AUTO SALESROOMS
Sd av, cor. ilth II. Stuyvosant $500.
SELLERS-No entries accepted unless
listed before ~ noon. Usually more buy
ors than cars: therefore list your car now
quick results assured.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-05

Modern up-tO-date home,
fine appearance, well con-
structed.. Shade trees. and
shrubbery, large. grounds.
Most attractive part of Mt.
Ida. At sacrifice price, own
er having left town.
NORRIS HORNER
6l2 King St. Phone 500
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-05
TRUSTEES SALE

BY virtue of a deed of t(ust, da,ed
October /. 1919, recorded in Deed
Book 70, page 81, Alexandria City,
Virginia, land records, to the under
signed Trustee, default having been
made in the payment of certain of
the notes thereby secured, the under
signed Trustee will at the request Of
the holder of said notes, and
pursuant to the provisions OF
said deed of trust, offer for sale at
public auction. at y o. clock noon, on
Saturday, May 9th, 1922, in front Of
the Royal Street entrance to the Mar
ket Building, Alexandria, Virginia,
the following described property, to-
wit:
All that lot of ground, with the new
frame dwelling house thereon, on the
west side of Royal Street, between
Wolfe and Wilkes Streets, AeXan-
dria, Va, known as No. 405 South
Royal Street, bounded and described
as follows, to-wit:-
Beginning at a point on the west
side of Royal Street II feet 6 inches
south of Wolfe Street, at the south
line of an alley feet inches wide,
and running thence south on Royal
Street II feet inches TO the middle
of the partition wall Of the house on
the lot hereby conveyed and the house
adjoining on the south; thence west
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-05

Copyright 1913.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-05

WRECKING BUILDINGS AT
CAMP A. A. HUMPHREYS, Va.
FOR SALE LUMBER consisting of
2X4, 2x6, 2x8, 2x10, Aka, 6x6, L inch
boards, matched flooring G. siding.
All nails removed. Doors sash and bea-
yer board. All sizes FURNACES, hot
water heaters, iron & galvanized
tanks, refrigerators, stoves, ranges,
radiators, vitrified china toilets, gal
vanized pipe, valves, faucets, pipe fit
tings, electrical equipment, etc. AT
THE VERY LOWEST PRICES. All
this material is now being carefully
taken down and is practically new. If
you are going to build or repair it will
pay you to call at our Office, cor. 9th.
st. f. & Mt. Vernon Rd. Camp A. A.
Humphreys. Phone SO
AMERICAN WRECKING AND
SALVAGE CO. 105-107, los
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-05

and parallel to Wolfe Street, with the
said middle line and extension there
Of, 81 feet inches, more or less;
thence north and parallel to Royal
Street, II feet inches, to said foot
inch alley and thence east and bind
ing on said alley 81 feet inches, to
the point of beginning, with all ap-
purtenances thereunto belonging or
in any wise appertaininC.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash. All
conveyancing, stamps and recording
to be at the cost of the purchaser.
VIM. P noolls.
Trustee. 95-eod till NAV 6.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-05
Southern Railway System

South North
3:37 am. Memphis Special 1913 am.
Washington Harisonburg
" 3:37 Il. m (LOcaD fl0:5S =. III.
Washington DanVile
7:37a.u. (Local) BIS pm.
Washington DanVille
S:37 am. (EXpreSs) -
New YOrk-Ncw Orleans
9:l7 am. tEXpress) 1913 p. m
Washington HarrisOnburS
9:22a.m. LocaD g:13 pm.
3.47 pm. Birmingham Spec. l21Snoon
Washington HarrisOnburg
'4:12 pm. (LoeaD '1l:03 am.
Washington Charlottesville O..
4:22 QocaD 1858 am
Washington Warrenton
SEE (LocaD 1853 am.
New Augusta AshYllle
7:1Tp.m. tEXprcSs) I:l0 am
hingtou- Atalnta
1907 pm. (ENprcSs) SIS am.
1917 pm. Chattanooga Limited 7;2Sa. IN.
New Eork-Ne Orleans
11:12 pm. Limited 1928 am
'Daily except Sundays.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-05
NAShlN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS nAII4WAN
90. NOTICE 10 TAIa W IfI.lA.

hAShlNGION-bl VIRGINIA nAII4NAN
60. NOTICE 40 TAAl1 FJBLAC.
Winter schedule OF trains between
Washington, Alexandria and Mt. YER
non, effective 400 A. M, December l.,
1921. Daily except Sunday and h"lI-
days.
leave Warrington gor Alexandra.
MI. Vernon and intermediate stations.
a. NJ, $40, 6.l5', 6:o<, b:SU, l:O5, l:lO,
t'4S', i:zO, 10, 1853, i.3O, 7:4Y, i:0U,
S'VO, e:lU, 49,, S:Sg, S:45, S:UU', S:l6,
S.SV-, S;fo, 4O:OU', lO.l5, 40;SVS, 1V;45,
lI'VU', 11;lS, ll;SU", HAS, 12:O0' noon.
:. M 12;1S. 1880. l2:lo. 1909, l:l6.
Low lao 100. 2:lo, 2.3O', 2..5, 5000,
s.l5, S:SO', S:45, 3:5S. 4:OO'. 4:05. 4:lO,
40, 400, AIS. $50, 49,, $40, 4:46.
400. 400 o;OV', 500, $40. sis. $40,
o:2s, $50, 5:4S, 5:5v. 5:55. b;vOe. 500.
$40. els. $40. $50. Gas. 1:OO'. 7:2G,
t:4V, 5000, $40, SAC, s.0u'. $50. $40.
!0;o0'' 1920, lg:tO, 1900. Il:1s. l1:26s.
HAS. l2I5, 1850.
sMt. Vernon trains.
Leave AlexandriA for Washington
and intermediate stations: ~ NJ,
500 $40. 500. 6:15. $40, 6:le. SAD.
7:42. 1876. 1850. 1855. $500. S:)5, $40,
S:l6, $50. $50, S:45, S:55, $40, 1926,
$40, 2:55, 1910. 1925. 1910. 1885.
11IO. 11;25, ll:40, -i:55.-P. N. 1910,
1915, l2:4O, 1855, ITO, LIS. 1:tC, 1850,
2;10. 2:25, 2:4O. 2:55. $40, 3;25. $40.
S:55. 4lO. AIS. 4:23. 4:25, 4.S5. 4;4J,
4:46. 4.52. ass. 500. sos. 5:I5, $40, 5:25.
$50. 5:S5, $40, 5;15. sos, $40, 6:25,
$40. 700. 1920, 7:40. 500, 500, $40.
800, s:2G, $40. 1900, 1890, 1910, 1855,
1915, 11:4O, 1915.
Leave nit. Vernon for Alexandria,
Washington aud intermediate stations.
a. NJ. 6:lS, us, $50, 2:i2. 1900, 400,
1900 noon; T. NJ. I:00. $500. 800. 400,
500. 500. 7:l5, SIS, ais, 1915. 11:l5.
12;2Ox
LeaYa Alexandria for NJ. Vernon,
daily except Sundays and holidays:
\. ~, 5:35. 6:45. I.+5, sac. $50. 1890.
1850. 2. vi. 1880, 1870. ESQ $50, 4:3O,
$40. $50, 1856. S;3s, 1856, 1885, 11:55x.
1895. 1855.
p xrrain runs 20 Four Mile Run only.
4 Pocket schedule may De obtained at
ticket ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
(k'sss Railway Co.
&y.ka
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-05
Rich'd, Fred. & Pot. r. Il.

New Notwithstanding
3:32a.m CA. G.. L) 1880 p. m.
WashinGton-RichmO
7:57a.m. OLocaD 11.i7 am.
New observation-disclosures
9:l2am Is. \. ID $50 pm.
Neutrality-suspicious.
k10;2O Il. m. UocaD S:O4 am.
Neutrality-suspicious.
l2:o2 noon (Express) 2:16 IN.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Z3:07 pm. CLocaD S:O4 IN.
New NOrk-AuGusta-FlOrid
1882 pm. CA c. H. 1905 noon
Washington Richmond
5:27p.m UocaD 1852 pm.
WaShinGtOn-Ati anta-B birmingham
S:O2 pm. Is. y. ID 1915 am.
New lOrk-FlOrida
9:57 pm a. c. H. Sis am.
New IOrk-Tampa ~. Petersburg
1902 pm. Is. y. L. S:22 a m.
Richmond Washington
- tEXprcss) e:0l pm
CkD-Smndays only
~ Week days only.
60 Week days ON sundays S:17p.m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-05

Palestine has an area about equal
to that of the state of Vermont.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-05

The high flavors of cheeses are
due to the natural ripening processes
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-05

San Marine, the worlds smallest
republic, has national anthem sec
ond in length to that of China only.
To perform it from beginning to end
would take several hours.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-05

Poland, formerly represented by a
single stamp, has. since the armistice
produced 400 separate and distinct
postage stamps.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-05
NOTICE

BY Mutual Consent the Partnership
of WEIGH and Purdham Doing a Real
Estate and Insurance Business at
224 No. Patrick St. has been Dissolv-
ed to allow B. +. Purdham more time
to Devote to other business. He will
still be connected with c. D. WEIGH &
Co, as Salesman. c. D. WEIGH.
B. F. Purdham. 1O6-2c
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-13
MRS: SOPER LIVED
on TOAST s WEEKS
Now Free Of Stomach Trouble
Baltimore Woman Says Tanlac
Is Wonderful Blessing

The evidence regarding the value
OF Tanlac in the treatment of stom-
ach trouble with its many attendant
ills is too conclusive to even admit
OF doubt Thousands throughout the
continent have testified to the remark
able merits OF the medicine and the
list of testimonials grows daily as new
tests of its powers are made. Among
the many Baltimore people who have
expressed deep gratitude as result
of having found such a great source
Of relief is Mrs. j. Soper. residing at
1885 West Lanvale street, who says !:
"Tanlac has been a blessing to me
that | can never forget. 1t has help
ed me out OF case of stomach trou-
BILE that was fast Srecking my health
II made nc difference what. or how.
little, ate | would suffer for hours
afterwards. Honestly, l scarcely ate.
enough to sustain life and had become
completely rundown. Why. for six.
weeks before began taking Tanlac
my stomach got so bad that could
cat nothing but little milk and
toast.
Il was extremely nervous, slept
poorly, and get To. where hardly had
strength TO do my homework or go
to the store. Many day / felt so
WORKOUT that simply had to give up
before getting half through with my
work. | was under treatment for
months at a time, but nothing seemed
to reach my case and ! kept getting
worse
Il was almost in despair when L
read about Tanlac and made up. my
mind to try it, / believe it was a
godscnd to me, for | now feel like a
different woman entirely. l eat anyz
thing / want and as much as ] want
and never have the least trouble with
my stomach any more. | sleep as
peacefully as child every night and
my homework, which used to be
burden, is only pleasant recreatioil.G
Words cannot express my gratitude
for what Tanlac has done for me-" 7
There arc thousands of people in
just the same condition as described.
by Mrs. Soper, and in all such cases.
Tanlac goes straight to the seat of
the trouble, invigorating every organ.
and in brief time resulting in a.
complete rehabilitation of the nerves,
and physical condition of the patient.
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists
-(Adv.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-13
Army And Navy WOmen's
Exchange To Have Sale

The Army and Navy Women's Ex-
change will hold tea and sale at
the National Woman's Foundation, in
Washington, on Connecticut avenue
ON Tuesday next. from . to z o'clock
p. m. Through the interest in the
new exchange, the officials of the
Womans Foundation have loaned the
use OF the lawn for the event, and
there will be sale of dainty hand
made things for the house, and cloth
Ing, including hats and other aces
cries. There will be CONNECTIONS OF
many kinds for sale, and adding
charm 10 the occasion will he the
presence of the daughters OF Army
and Navy officers. who will serve tea
and otherwise assist.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-13
Royal Breakfast Set. $500

Most interesting in the sale of the
collection of art and household ar
ticles of the late Archduke Ludwig
Victor of Austria acquired by Senior
Evaris to SAM Sageseta, the sale OF
which opened at the American Art
Galleries yesterday afternoon, was a
breakfast set belonging to Marie
Louise, the second wife of Napoleon
Bonaparte. Marie Louise was Arch
duchess of Austria before she was i'm
peratrice of France. and the service
was made for her use in travelling
from Paris to her birthplace in vi
enna.-New York Times.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-13

yet with the living. the Legion has
an ambition to prove its fidelity to
You all by accepting as a sacred trust
the privilege of caring for and dec
Grating all of the graves CT Americas
heroic dead, who fought on 10th sides
of that struggle resulting in the re-
birth of our. nation, the Logion's re-
quest reads
The Legion asks that it be allowed
to assume its trust on the coming
Memorial Day, and adds: An ex-
change OF our flags over the graves
OF your and our dead and similar
decoration for each and all through
out America will be binding and in
disputahle evidence of the unity OF
our country forever"
INDIANAPOLIS, IND. May Ia
An ex-soldier living in Mississippi. be-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-13
AMERICAN
t.. X.
ALEGIONl.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. May ia
proposal that the American Legion
be given tho sacred trust OF caring
for graves Of Confederate veterans in
the South has been made to General
Julian S. Carr. Durham, n. c., COM
mander of the United Confederate
Veterans. National headquarters oil
the Legion. sponsoring the move, has
also made the same request of the
Grand Army of the Republic.
We see your ranks growing very
thin. and while there are few OF you
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-13
News OF
Arundel

A number of residents of the sum-
mer colony at Arundel-on-the-B Bay
have opened their cottages for the sea-
son already while others will con
tinuc to make weekend visits through
this month, Although many of the
usual summer colonists are return
ing there will be some changes. Mr.
and Mrs. w. w. Waltemeyer, of For.
est Park, near Baltimore, who will
travel this summer, are going to sell
their large cottage at Arundel. A
newcomer to Arundel who has pur.
chased the new bungalow of Mrs. NJ
/, Weller is II. 5. Bokee, of Balti-
mere. He is making extensive add.
tions to It, Hammock HILL" the
property of j. c. Corning, whose
brother spends his summers at "Oab
hin" on South River. will be occu.
pied by the family of A. b. Post, OF
baltimore, and Major and Mrs
Charles Sanderson of the Marine
Corps, Will again occupy one of the
Smith cottages, while the Courts
cottage will be taken by the Robert.
son family of Baltimore.