davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-02-23

tim iubIaa, iosia ebustajat toiipat
termebopfienid pb~oistpfiilt6. SbjcI.
ma olfoi 'pbteiSlaulullo, jonfa jGl.
feen so. Eobto iobii alfurufoufIen.
9tuoriioliiton 10.muotiIeen mltoii.
iublaan oil pastori g. Mictttnen
firjoittanut jublarunpn, jofo louiult-
tim tGsid tilaiiuuoesia. S1mG iitb.
laruno tulee iuloistapafii Iuttu-
jasia. Sastori S~uusfonen pitt PIT
been ia fumalla toi ,%ternebopfEn
Msbtabula Sarborin @p. 2utb. st.
ien1iien ielirafunnon Ser. Tlorilo.
pboistpfieltG. Sobn 2ilnb toi fer
mebopflen Isbtnbula Sarbprin San
iallis reurafunnon Nloriioliitolta ia
2unoin A melieStG lauloi 2 lollIiia
reippnaSti. Isbtabula Sarborin 9e-
tanin ieurofunnan fristillist1 gtuo-
riiopboistpstG eoiisti @erner &esfi-
men. Sairportin Sts. ieurafl1nnan
fr. nuoriiopboistpstG eoitsti Mrs
Semberg. Hloriioliiton muo'ifcrto-
muf'en eiitti sc. Yobtn. Yiibcen pi-
fl paStori Inttonen ia pbteislnulul.
Ia Ioppui iItopGimGn iltblabetfi, 81
lollinen oil olaiolisia iohon mie.
raat iiirtpiipGt.
Sllan jublallilin bctfi ldbestpi.
&ellon tullesiu 7 alfoi jlibla fanioo
iaopla %firffoon, jofa plan t1pttpi.
ettG Dion tdptpi Haistdfin. Sllan of
ielma alfoi 9. g. lGiiluIla ia 81.
Yobto pitt rltoufien . Fastpri S.
Suusfonen astui prtbumnon. jorfn
i1lfeen Iuo%riioliiton naisfuoro lall.
Ioi 2 lallila neiti 90. S~alosfnpen
jobbolla. Saimme flrulla m.elG jub
laplibujao, iota pubui monte febllt
ltaipoo ia ~opettaipoiSta oiian.
sos minllllo oliii taitoa jonfun
merran ielostoa lufiio;lle niitG To-
ctuufiio mitG louiuttiin noillGfm
.'iiunotuillo iublillu, min firJoittdi-
lin oiapuilleen, mutta MT ei anna
ojotus fpfpni iiiben mpoten ia TT.
liii firjeeni ftspin pitfdfii. @utto
len muistuF sftd jofoiiesiu pubcesio
teroitettiin erittdin nl,orille iit1 fol-
lista aIino ntinf6 Seeius &ristis on
'tabnpt tabtemme. Wif1 ibonampoo
onfaan miorelle fuin fuitllio See
iufielle ia omistaa ipntein anteefli
ontomlifien armoo bGnen boafpois-
iaan.
Sbielmasla oil mieI6 ioIo.loullta
Scr &eltoltn. 2oprfii pubri postori
Is. 8. 8ilen ia noisfuoro loliloi
laullin. 2oppurlfoufIelIa lopetti
~postorimmc tGm6n iublatilaiIuuocn.
Hiioriioiublilla of wieraita Isbta-
brla Sarboristo ia Gleipelanbin len
rafinnasta of mpos muiitamia iis.
foia ia niiben ~eoi1stuiana oil Sell
mi Tiispanen. &iitos faifille pstd-
pilIe fun muistitte ilibInamme o.
lanotollanne.
Subfat on obtfe, el1mme taas
arfi elGmGG, muistot orpot jGlell1.
&inpo Goes pfii pieni iiemen oliIi
r%uipennut itdmd1n niiorten ipoGmis
IA. @tta ne falliit piibeet ei1pdt oil.
Il menncet firfon leiniin moon fun
Iijain %ipb1miin. Suofoon toimaal-
linen SID, etta Seeiufien mined
tunnustalpicn nuorten iouffo liiGGn
tpiii. SGnen Ypb6n nintenid olfoon
plistettp fiitd iiunauflesto, jonfa ia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-02-23
9~irfummemoja ntaalisfnnlla:

&trfuHmeHpJu Hluultoluhiiu'
3 b. Seem Sinlanb flo 1 jpp. 8.
b. eft. fansia. Seuraawista iopi-
taan.
10 b. Dunblane, Cast Gan. fan-
ial. m~GGrGGmGsiG poifasia ia oi'
fana.
10 Mnuriiuliiton jmbla Tollait
baoIiIla alfoen flo II epp. Slibln'
pubujafii faaprit postori Sc. WiS'
fori.
90 p. baalilla flo II epp.
81 p. &ollan foupnnisia s.. u.
Sobnionin t. flo 8 i'll. pu5uu pos
tori Bistori.
8rocfet, 81. 9. Inorilofiiton jlb.
Ia torstaina 90 p, firfosia flo If
epp.
90 p. iltonto Yellon foululla flo
8 in. Si1blap. pastori 8isfari.
gll6mainituisia jublisiu iaoboan
roipintoa josta tulot Tuoriloliitolle.
: Runiastu ~oianottoa triDotoon.
s. Soofana
gor 234 &olla, sc. ..
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-02-23

Smmalanpaliuelnfiia maalisfnnlIa
Sunnuntaino 5 ,. flo 10 up. $.
b. ebtolliien pbt. @maiasia ia flo
10 illalla.
Noanantoina 6 b. flo 8 Italia
Stambaugbisia Caspian f%oululla.
Tiistaina 7 b. flo 1 jpp. Beech.
moobisia $. p. ebtoolliien nit S.
M1en t.
Z Rorstaina 9 p. flo 8 illalIa So
ron ToIIiisia Serman &elton t. $u-
lem 8 iirnalIa.
Beriantaino 10 p. flo 1 jpp. 8.
b. e~btoolien pbt. 8asbburnisia ".
glbon t..
Sunmntaina IL p. flo 10 op.
fS. b. ebtoolliien pbt. @arenson
baaIiIIa.
Samnumtaina ~ p. flo s iIolla
@ortb gorfin firfosio.
Maanantoina Is p. Ito 8 ilIoIla
Brulesia Sobam 4iiffoiem t.
Mlistn foforfiista ilmoitetoan
alma paiftafimnano.
Q. 81. &ranffaIo
CgubeIin 53.4O Yrentice, isis.
grontpoob, Mis.
Snmdlanpaltuelnfiia
@arqnette, Mieb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-02-23

~ "
loista rafastaa toiiia 10 tG1ll1 ia
raftouoen lGbteestd ammentaa Ain.
Main pbbes,d fulfeo taiwobon tiellG
ia fatioa uSfoSiaSeeiufieen main!"
Waria 9.
~
Immtama Jana MarGnettin am-
. tiiaille
SG1ll1 fpoisloni muistelen olo-
nj leila MarqllettiSlo. Slipo ie mi.
nusta baiisfaa olla iiellG, ia lolita
pbbesid teioGn fansianne pbteiiesta
MISUNDERSTANDING. Siind onfin lion
ippta, iillG ic on ilmestpnDt fulfill
te f%anioille. &un fen f1litdmme et-
tG nellie on ~ipntpnpt 8apabtaja, ia
ettG olemme SGneS1 aiman alt-
tuoat, Min cnmefo iloitiiii, fosfa
ie on meibGn mGfeippptemme. Soim-
me uiein it,llG Warquettisio fofoon
ina ianan pmpGrille. 81, fun ne
oIimat 1alsfoja ia pirfiStGmiG bet
fiji, min tefee Slrmala, San t1Glld
f~or1pesia fattoo omillenia p%oDo1nlG,
notwithstanding fesfelle. Gifts toii=
aanfin meill1 ole Srmala, Sumala
ioto~ oittaa ia Sierra, Sierra iofa
fitolemastafin mnpnbtaa. Wtind a.
iattelin iieIlG ollesiani, ettG fpllG
rtarquettilaisten on pelmolliiiius
fiittGG Sumaloa, etta opat %iaaneet
ieItpGn innan iulistaian. Mhaistofaa
fiittGG iiit1 SSSlumalaa.
WinG olen iunrrasia fiitolliiuuoen
mclosio teille ai,tl1aat M~orquettin
leurofuntalaiiet, iiitd plonpalttiieS.
ia pstdmppoestdnne, jota oioititte
minulle iielld olemiieni oiolla. Wto
net tlbanet fiitofiet niist1 monista
labjoista joito Min r%uniaasti jafe-
little minllle. Mina toiiaanfin RE
fostuin iiell1 ollesiani, minimum
Soofoppi 2aabanin tpfon1. So lit
TEN toboon muistclla tGsi1 firiees-
lGni Sobn @ainionpd1n, 8usti
Sillin ia Hiipon perbettG ioisia o.
lin iiidlld. MinG i~pbGmestdni toi-
MON, eta Siimalo teiIle monin fer.
roin on mofiapo, ia maimann1fon-
ne ia lobjanne pnlfitleDa, minimum
on firioitettu: Sofa fopb1lle antaa
bGn loinoo Serralle. Slimolo Of.
foon pG faifen plistettp ia fiitettp,
jofa rafosti min meitd larieerncita,
ettG antoi ainonn poifonia. 81 pob-
iotonta orrloa ia Dlitierpuotaipoa
lorpeiitto, fun SSiinlnla alpau iDOo'
menIG ia antao mpotao foiffi tai-
moor1 riffauoet plitiemme poifania
fautta; fpllG totiiesti olemme rift.
faat, fosfa itie Srmalo on meta
riffaafIi tebnpt, poifania iperen
falrtta. 2m1latoamme pirun fiuial'
Infin lmtlaian fansia: &asteen pp.
bGsiG peiosia ban pitbtaafs peli
mrln ia taimoalIiiisia menoisia DON
lopIi linnotlrn. &c pirua cifcin
iuutittaa fuin ipntinen usfosio l.
loitiee, ia fcrsfoo, eta b6nelIG on
armoIIinen SrmoIo Seeiuficn Tab
ben. Suomoa! fiiriooban piru lat.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-08
ANNAPOLIS A. c. NINE
TO OPEN UP TOMORROW

The lid of purely amateur baseball
in Annapolis will be pried wide open
tomorrow afternoon when the recent
ly re-organized Annapolis Athletic
Club will swing into action. The To-
cal lads will entertain the nine of the
Tiger Athletic Club, of Baltimore. the
game to be staged on the diamond at
West Annapolis, which has beer
placed in first-class condition during
the last few weeks.
With greatly increased member
ship and a large squad of candidates
out, the Annapolitans have excellent
prospects for developing an even
stronger team than that of last sea-
son, which made a splendid record
j. A. Judd is athletic director of the
club, and plans have been launched
for an active season along all lines OF
athletic endeavor.s Much interest is
being stirred in the proposed field
meet to be held on Decoration Day
May go Prospects are there will be
outside entries for the competitions
Prizes will he awarded winners in the
various events. The program for the
meet has not been completed
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-08
BLAZE IN WOODSHED
LOOMED DANGEROUSLY Y

A general alarm ,of fire was sound
ed at 11:15 o'clock last night for a
blaze, which for time. appeared as
though it might assume serious pro-
portions. The fire, of undetermined
origin, broke out in a wood shed in
the rear of the residence of S. Ogle
Tilghman 101 Market street, thickly
cettled residential section of the city.
Its prompt discovery and the double
prompt response of the volunteer fire
fighters with all apparatus. undoubt-
edly prevented big conflagration.
The shed was completely enveloped
in flames by the time the firemen
reached the scene. but they had two
or more streams playing on the pyre
in jig time, and it was soon subdued.
Though the building was a small one,
reflection from the flames could be
seen from all parts of the city, and
hundreds of residents of the city were
attracted to the scene. Many persons
already were in sunderland; many
others were just about to retire, and
still others piled out of the city as
sembly hall where they had been en-
gagged in dancing. 1t seemed that the
whole town had turned out.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-08
NEXT MONDAY WILL Be
ARBOR DAY IN STATE

Governor Ritchie, acting in compli-
ance with a Joint Resolution of the
General Assembly, of 1894, has issued
his proclamation designating Monday
next as Arbor and Bird Day, and call
ing on the people of the Common
wealth to cooperate in the work OF
saving the birds and trees from wan
ton slaughter and destruction. The
day has, for many years, been the oc-
casion for planting of trees and
shrubbery, and it is expected there
will be much tree-planting in the
State this year.
The Governor, in his proclamation
among other things, says:
"The relation and importance oi
bird-Iife to trees and the foliage
thereof is a subject deserving more
general recognition, as is shown by
carefully prepared statistics evidenc-
ing the fact that the birds are a most
essential factor in the protection oi
the trees and crops and add sub
stantialIy to the wealth of the State
by destroying obnoxious and harmful
insects"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-08
DAYLIGHT SAVING
MEETS WITH FAVOR
Council Monday Night Likely
To Adopt This-Also Milk
Ordinance

At the regular monthly meeting OF
the City Council, which will take
place next Monday night. it is expect
ed that favorable action will be taken
for establishing the daylight saving
plan in Annapolis. This is to conform
to a similar plan just adopted by Bal
timore city, and it is also in accord
ance with the views of the Naval
Academy authorities on the subject
If such a uniformity of regulation
we're not adopted, it is pointed out
that considerable confusion is likely
TO result to the public.
In the matter of the proposed milk
ordinance. which has been pending
before the City Council, 1t is stated
that the final draft is practically
ready at the hands of the special COM
mittee, consisting of Counselor Riley,
Aldermen Douw and Thompson, TO
whom the matter was referred at last
Tuesday nights meeting. A number
of provisions were then definitely
agreed Upon to be embodied in the
final draft of the ordinance, and the
committee has about gotten them in
shape for action.
However, it is stated that there are
still some details yet to be worked
out. which may possibly carry the
matter over from Monday nights
meeting. The aim, however, is for the
ordinance to be adopted as soon as
possible, as the time already agreed
on for its going into effect is July /,
1922. So that, the sooner the adop-
tion of the ordinance, the more time
the dairymen will have to gee ready
for it's operations.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-08
SPECIAL SERVICES
IN CHURCHES WILL
MARK PALM SUNDAY

Holy Week begins tomorrow with
the blessing and distribution of palms.
Palm Sunday commentaries the tri-
umrhal entrance of Christ into the
city OF Jerusalem.
In Catholic churches there is pro-
cession of the priests and sanctuary
Toys singing hymns of 'exultation and
carrying palm branches, while the
members of the congregations stand
during the procession with palm
branches in their hands. Palms are
also distributed in the Episcopal
churches.
The gospel of the Passion which is
read tomorrow is the longest one OF
the year.
Special services will be held in al
churches through the week.
In ST. Marys the solemn Office OF
the Tenebrae will be sung on We'd
nesday, Thursday and Friday even
ings.
At St. Anne's Church the three
hours devotion will be observed on
Good Friday according to the usual
custom.
Announcement of the special mu
sic in the churches tomorrow has been
made elsewhere in the paper.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-08
REPORT Of SUPT.
OF HOSPITAL FOR
MONTH OF MARCH

At the meeting of the Board of
Managers of the Emergency Hospital
the Superintendent Miss Wohlge-
muth submitted the following report
for the month of March:
Number of patients remaining Feb
ruary 2S. 33; number of patients ad-
mitted-pay, 80; part-pay, 4: free, "a;
numter of admissions. co. total num-
ter OF patients in hospital for the
month, 80. Number of discharges. 66;
number of deaths. 2; number of pa
tients remaining March 81, 81; num-
ber of births. 1S.
Number of hospital days-pay 355;
part-pay, 12S; free. 34S; total number
of hospital days, S31. Number of op-
orations, 23-major, IA; minor! 8.
Dispensary-new cases, 46; re-visits.
l2S.
The, following donations were re-
ceived during the month:
From a Friend. l at oysters; Sam
uel Tyler. 2 doz. fresh eggs for hos
pital; ]. b. Moore, Hotel Maryland,
daily papers during the month for pa
tients; w. S. Wilkins. Mitchells,
Prince George county. buttermilk for
the hospital; a Friend, 6 lbs. country
butter; Miss Margaret Heller. East
port, 2 doz. fresh eggs; Mrs. Oscar
Shacks, cake for nurses; Mrs An
thony Slama, 2 doz. fresh eggs, 1l2
It's. butter; Mrs. Edith Harmer, 4
electric light globes; Friend, maga-
zines; Henry B. Myers, Az doz. fresh
eggs; Mrs. Margaret Mayerhofer. 2
cakes for nurses; Miss Margaret Hell
Ter, doz fresh eggs.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-08
TO CONTINUE PLANTING
OF OYSTER SHELLS

Preparations soon will be started
by the State Conservation Commission
for its second planting of oyster shells
in the Chesapeake and tributaries
The planting. initiated last summer
is designed to replenish oyster beds
of the State.
Swepson Earle, the commission,
engineer. will visit the waters OF
Maryland next week to make exami
nations and determine where the
shells are to be planted. 1t has no:
yet been decided whether to extend
the areas planted last summer or Sc
lect new areas. About 100000 bush
els OF shells were planted last year
over areas aggregating somewhat
fewer than 100 acres. Tne pIanI:ns
this year probably will be on approx
mately the same scale.
The commission was encouraged by
results obtained from the first plant
ing. Provision for putting the plant
ing operations on a permanent basis
by devoting a portion of oyster tax
revenue to this purpose was made by
the Legislature.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-08
Third DRAWING OF
JURORS FOR COURT

Judge Robert Moss in the Anne
Arundel County Circuit Court con-
Quoted the third drawing of jurors for
the coming April term to fill vacan-
cies caused by additional excusals.
The new jurors drawn are:
First District Henry Depkins, vice
William ". Townsend.
Third William T. Armi-
ger. eice Charles o. Duvall.
Fifth District-W. Benton Shipley
vice Thomas ". Pumphrey. Jr.
Eighth District-John w. Shepherd
vice Edwin H. Sansbury: Robert E
Lee. vice Robert L. Rodgers.
The Court term begins on April II
and it is expected there will be an
other drawing of talismen, as several
more of the original list are likely tC
be excused.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-08
"PETTING" COURSE
FOR COLLEGE LADS
Writer In St. Johns Collegian,
Current Date, Advances
Unique Suggestion

If "petting" is the main occupation
of college students, as some believe
why not course of instruction in the
latest approved methods of pursuing
the art?
The suggestion is made in the cur
rent issue of the St. Johns Collegian,
weekly publication of the Annapolis
institution.
The suggestion is not made editor
tally. The author even goes so far as
to map out regular program in four
subjects: Petting |, for all students /;
Petting II, for sophomores, juniors
and seniors; Necking |, for juniors
and seniors, and Mugging |, for SEN
iors only.
Obviously the latter-named subject
is the most advanced The hours in
which the subjects will be taught, in
cluding lab. work, progress toward
the wee hours of the morning in pro-
portion to the stage of instruction.
The department of petting would be
the name of the course and the author
believes there would be so large an
enrolment and such opportunities for
lab. work that its inauguration might
be successful. A deposit of $5 would
be required to defray expenses due to
careless breaking of hair nets, he
says.
The subjects to be pursued are sug-
gested as follows:
Petting I-Open to all students, two
hours a week, no lab; embracing ele-
mentary correspondence to secure
material, methods of elementary pro-
cedure, idioms of speech. TO be used III
work and accustoming eyes to dark
Hours, S-5 p. m.
Petting II-Open to sophomores,
juniors and seniors, two hours a
week, one hour lab. Continuation of
Petting |; embracing advanced modus
operandi, advanced idioms and in
struction in means of preventing the
breaking of hair nets, suppression of
unnecessary noises, retention of fra
ternity pins and class rings Hours,
7-S p. m.
Necking I-Open to juniors and
seniors, three hours a week, two
hours lab. Requisite Petting / and
Petting III; embracing the use OF en-
braces effect of light on subject, skill
full manipulation of eyes, laying spec
ial stress on the prevention of ruffling,
etc. Hours, SO p. m.
Mugging Open to seniors only,
one-hour class, four hours lab Re-
quisite Necking / embracing re-
search work in advanced necking,
varied use of Oscillatory powers,
weakening of resistance, limits of
human ability, reclamation of frater-
nifty pins, class rings. etc. Further
work to be arranged for. Hours,
10:30 p. m. to 2 a. m
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-08
LAST ORGAN RECITAL
OF ACADEMY SERIES

At the sixth and last of the interest
ing series of organ recitals that have
been given at the Naval Academy
Chapel on Sunday afternoons, which
will be held tomorrow at o'clock,
Midshipman e. ID. Taylor will sing a
solo.
The organist and choirmaster, j. w
Crosley, whose playing has delighted
his listeners, will give the following
program:
1.-"Jubilate Deo," Alfred j. Silver.
Meditation, Ralph Kinder. B.
Hungary-Koelling, Arr. by ]. W.
Crosley. 4-Festival Overture, l. v
Flagler. 5-Palm Branches, j. Faure
(Midshipman E. d. Taylor. baritone).
6-(a) Chant d'Amour, James r, Gill
lette; (b) Intermezzo tCavalleria
Rusticana,) P. Mascagni 7.-Ameri-
can Rhapsody. Pietro A. Yon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-08
VITAL QUESTIONS TO
Be ACTED UPON BY
RAILWAY employees
oBy The Associated Press,

CHICAGO, Apr. S-The two years
of private ownership of the railroads,
since their release from Federal con-
troll after the war, will be reviewed
and many vital questions acted upon
by the biennial, convention of the
Railway Employees Department of the
American Federation of Labor. which
convenes here April 10.
Five hundred delegates from every
railroad in the country where the de-
partment's organizations are repre-
sented have been chosen. The six
Shop crafts unions - boilermakers,
blacksmiths, carmen, sheet metal
workers, electrical workers. and ma
chinists-and the clerks and switch
mems unions comprise the member
ship of the department
b. NJ. Jewell, president of the de-
partment. has no opposition for re-
election. ]. H. McGrath, vice-presi-
dent, and John Scott, secretary
treasurer, are also expected to stand
unOpposed for reelection.
Although a long list of questions
will probably prolong the convention
for two weeks or more, the most inn
portant discussions are expected to
center about the recent action of sew
eral railroads in contracting shop
work to outside firms, thus removing
the shop men from the jurisdiction of
the Railroad Labor Board, and a re-
view OF the boards decisions on wages
and working conditions.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-08
MANY VIOLATIONS
OF MOTOR LAW IN
CITY RECENTLY

A multitude OF offenses against the
State motor vehicle law are listed in
the report or Automobile Commits
sioner +. Austin Baughman for the
weekly period ended on Thursday and
as a result more than $4,000 in fines
we're imposed against the offenders
A number of viOlators were nipped
in and around Annapolis, the offenses
being varied and fines ranging from
81, for having no license in posses
sion, TO as high as 500 for driving
while under the influence of liquor
The Annapolitans listed are:
Reuben J. Poluyanski, IS. for ex-
ceeding 20 miles per hour; Robert J.
Phipps, 500. for operating while in
tOxicated; Xanier j. Tones, $40. hav-
ing tags belonging to another car, and
$40 for no registration certificate;
Granville c. Trimper, SO, for no Ii
cense. and $40 for leaving car stand
ing on left side of street; James
Watts. IS. for failing to hold out hand
while turning; Daniel Weaver, $40. no
registration certificate; $5, no mirror;
$40. TAGS belonging TO another car:
Paul Wiegard, $25 for exceeding 35
miles: SO, exceeding Is miles; $40,
exceeding 20 miles, and 81, no license
in possession.
Total fines assessed in rural sec
tions of the State were S2,S24. and in
Baltimore city, $61S, making a grand
total of $3,542. From these figures, it
would seem that the State motorcycle
policemen were unusually active in
the rural communities.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-08
TOWN MOVIES TO
BE SHOWN MONDAY

The movies OF Annapolis will be
shown next Monday and Tuesday at
city are anxious to see them.
There will lie special school chill
dren's matinee Immediately after
school sessions and no doubt the chill
dren will want to see their school and
themselves on the screen. There are
a lot of real surprises in the film and
there is going to be lots of fun, ac-
cOrding to the promoters.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-08
SERVICES NEXT WEEK
AT ACADEMY CHAPEL

Next week being Holy Week, there
will be q short service in the Naval
Academy Chapel every day except
Saturday.
On Good Friday afternoon the serv-
ice will be at $50. On the other af-
ternoons it will he at 5:45. On Thurs
day (Maundy Thursday there will be
celebration of the Holy Communion
at 10 a. m Good Friday morning at
10 o'clock there will be q service con-
sisting of morning prayer, Litany and
the Ante-C Communion Office.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-08
ATHLETES HERE

Some thirty-odd. healthy look
ing, and clean cut young men
piled into Annapolis early this
afternoon. They were athletes of
Cornell University, Ithaca, \. Y,
who are struggling with the mid
shipmen in two lines of sport.
Baseball and lacrosse are the
games that are being played. The
contest on the diamond got under
way first, playing being scheduled
for 2::30 o'clock. The lacrosse
game is booked for 3:45.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-08
ST. JOHNS VERSUS
BLUE RIDGE TO-DAY

Captain Porter and his crew of st.
Johns College ball tossers left Anna
polls early this morning for New
Windsor. Md, there to engage the
nine of Blue Ridge College this after
noon The Cadets got away to good
start on Wednesday of this week
when they humbled the nine Mutes OF
GaIlaudet College, Washington, and
they have high hopes of turning the
tide against the Western Maryland in
stitution today.