davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monroe journal., 1922-12-29
His Task

They were digging for splinter
proof dugout on the other side dur
ing a lull in the firing A passing
major asked a swoaty Vermonter
what he was doing.
Digging a hole TO make the
world safe to live in, was the
answer
The Monroe journal., 1922-12-29
"And Live to Fight Another Day"

A company of new men were taken
out for hand grenade practice and
real grenades were to be used for
the first time. The lieutenant gave
the instructions to pull the pin, count
five aud then throw. Everything was
all set and the men, with bated
breath. were MISUNDERSTANDING,
when suddenly one gave gave a yell
and broke away.
Later he was located and brought
on the mat for an official call down.
Well Sir" he said when asked
for an explanation. There was a
fellow next to me that suffered and
when he began One, t-t-ttwo. th-th-
th-three,' l just figured mother
wouldn't like to have me stick
around"
The Monroe journal., 1922-12-29
Hopeless

Young man. I'm surprised at you.
You come from a good fanpily-and
when you took that watch-you knew
ii was wrong"
"Sura, y'r Honor, but 1t was only
five minutes of, so why hesitate?"
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-16
MRS. WESTCOTT BURIED
At ALEXANDRIA BAY

the funeral OF Mrs. Mary Townsend
Westcott. wife of Professor Allan
Westcott, of-Thompson street, MEM
ber of the Naval Academy teaching
staff, was held on Monday at Alex
andria Bay, where the family has a
summer home.
Mrs. Westcott's death, which oc-
Cured on Saturday. following cere-
bral hemorrhage Friday night, came
as a great shock to her family and
friends. as she had apparently inn
proved greatly from her recent seri-
Gus illness. In the afternoon she had
been for a motor boat trip with her
husband and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Everett, formerly of this city. and
had enjoyed the outing and apparent
ly felt none the worse for it. In the
evening she was stricken and died the
next day without regaining conscious
ness.
Mrs. Westcott was born at Fulton,
N. Y, on April -. 1879 She was the
daughter of William Justus Town
send, New York lawyer, and Han
nah Rockwell, daughter of George
Rockwell, minister of the Dutch Re-
formed Church. Her parents lived at
Tarrytown, where she spent her
childhood. with a summer home at
Alexandria Bay.
She married Prof Westcott in 1905
and came to Annapolis to live in 1914
identifying herself with the COM
munity life along both social and
charitable lines. She was member
of the Dutch Reformed Church and OF
the local d. A. r. Chapter.
Besides her husband. she is sur
viyed by a daughter. Lois Townsend
16 years old: a son, William Allan
IL; and little daughter, Ruth Isabel
who is five years old.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-16
GOVERNOR GETS KISS
AT BALTIMORE SHOW

There were several surprises in
store last night for both actors and
audience at Baltimore's Fashion
Show, held in the Fifth Regiment
armory. OF
In the first place, no one expected
Priscilla, the demure Puritan maiden,
to win the prize for popularity in this
day of fiipper and fiapper-incidenta
ly this might give the latter food for
some very serious thought il she ever
INDUCED in such unwonted exercise
Then, having handed the winner her
trophy of Columbia roses, the Cover
nor certainly did not expect to be re-
warded in turn by kiss from the fair
lips of the representative of early
American charm and modesty. 1t Ger.
tainly pays to be Governor some
times.
Miss Alice Knowlton was the
prize winner. and wore the traditional
pale grey costume. a white lawn cap
and carried basket of flowers on hel
arm.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-16
MESSAGE TO
CONGRESS TOMORROW
President To Tell Federal Legis-
lators Government Position
In Industrial Strikes
SCRANTON IN TURMOIL

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Aug. 16. -
President Harding, in message to-
morrow to Congress, will present to
the Federal legislators and to the
country, the position of the govern
ment in regard to the present indus
trial situation and especially with re-
gard to coal and rail strikes.
Arrangements for the Presidents s
appearance at a joint session tomor-
row of the Senate and House were
completed today at the White House
in conference between the execu-
tive and Senator Lodge. the Republi-
can leader
Feeling had been expressed in some
quarters prior to the conference that
the President might delay presenta-
tion of his message until after it had
been determined whether the confer
ence of union brOtherhoods and rail-
road operators to begin tomorrow,
would be successful or result in fail
ure, but Senator Lodge said he found
the President fully decided to go te-
fore Congress at the earliest possible
moment
Continued On Page A.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-16
THOUGHT TO HAVE BEEN
SEIZED BY CRAMP, SANK

Falling overheard from a motor
propelled bugeye in which he and
lis father had started on a fishing
expedition. Oliver Evans. 26 years old.
Ion of James Evans. of this city, was
drowned in the middle of Chesapeake
Bay early this morning.
Evans, it is said. had been in the
lold of the vessel, and as he came
ibove he suddenly reeled and fell over
he side. His foot is said to have
become wedged in some manner, caus-
ng him to fall over the side.
According TO the father, his son
iwam about for 2 or minutes when
suddenly he was seen to sink. II is
supposed he was seized by
tramp. The boat was moving at
i fairly rapid rate at the time, as
good breeze was blowing. Mr. Evans
promptly put his bout about" To get
Jack to the spot where his son pitch
ID into the water with the hope OF
'escuing him. but no trace could be
ound. 1t is thought that the body was
:aught in swift currents causing it to
e held beneath the surface. Mr..
evans remained about the scene for
'ver two hours, but in vain. He then
eturned to the city and reported the
, ragic accident. Evans is survived
y widow and two small chlldT IN.
rhe dead man, for a number OF years.
lad been employed as janitor 1T the
ity public school.
Mr.. Evans and HIS son, were we'll
.nown waterman, and had often taken
ishing parties into the bay. They
we're bound for the eastern channel OF
he bay this morning at the time of
he drowning which occurred at 1880
''clock Watermen are dragging the
ay for the body.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-16
MRS. LAMB SUCCUMDS
AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS

Mrs. Bridget Lamb, widow of the
late Patrick ]. Lamb, died this morn
ing after a brief illness at the resi-
dence of her daughter, Mrs. w. A.
Turner. 11s Conduit street.
Mrs. Lamb was a resident of Anna
polls for the past 60 years, and one of
the oldest members of ST Mary's
Catholic Church. She is survived by
the following children: Sister Mary
Anna. s. S. NJ. D.; Mrs. William A.
Tuner. Ms. S. J. Kim0all, Mrs. A. A.
Callahan. Fred. ]. Lamb, and Mrs. AL
bert Winchester. Twenty-one grand
children and three great-grand-
children also survive her
Arrangements for the funeral have
not yet been completed.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-16
DEATH TOLL IN JEWISH :
BOYS 0RPHANAGE, Il.

MONTREAL, Aug. 16-Firemen
searching the smoldering ruins of the
Jewish Boys Orphanage at Shaw
bridge, Quebec, which was destroyed
by fire late last night. placed the
number of dead today at IL. Before
the discovery of the fire, flames had
cut of the escape of the orphans.
They were marshalled in one of the
heated rooms, the smaller ones under
the charge of the older boys. The
older boys, guarding the younger,
made rope ladders of bed sheets. Then
as the flames cut off the corridors
they let the little ones down first TO
a balcony below and later their res
cuers escaped by the same route. IL
was said there were no fire escapes
on the building.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-16

and has done some wonderful work In
the marketing of wheat and Other
grains by looking for local markets
and better markets for Washington
county crops.
The Farm Bureau is an organiza.
ton of farmers whose main purpose
is to build agriculture, and in order
to have substantial agriculture the
subjects of mlrEeting, grading ano
improved varieties are of prime i'm
portance.
After Mr.. Henry's talk a round
table discussion ensued, winding ur
about $3.50 in the afternoon by nam
ing a temporary committee.
The following men were named OF
this committee: Melvin NJ. Stewart
chairman; Robert Murray, vice
chairman; Orlando Ridout. Jr., secre
tary, and the following members a
large: Benjamin Watkins, Jr., Ham
mond> Carr, c. A Duvall, Zack r
Duvall. George H. Shepherd. w. H
Hall, Jr.. Jacob Meyers. e. w. Ames
Joseph c. Collinson. Frank Simmon
and st. George Barber.
The work of placing the Farm
Bureau before the farmers of tn
county will begin some time durin
the second week in September. A bi
drive Is to be launched then.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-16
Name Temporary Committee For
County Farm Bureau Organization

A number of farmers from every
section of the county met at the
luncheon yesterday at the Maryland
Hotel and discussed the advisability
of forming a Farm Bureau for Anne
Arundel county
Clarence Henry, of Ohio, addressed
the meeting on the subject of the
Farm Bureau from the standpoint
of a practical farmer enjoying the
benefits of such an organization. He
told of wool pools, egg marketing
projects. transportation problems,
live stock shipments, wheat, vege-
tables and other products. showing in
every instance concrete figures to
demonstrate the actual savings COM
ing into his own pockets due to the
efforts Of his organization.
Mr.. Henry is one of the board OF
directors of the Ohio Farm Bureau
Federation and an active worker in his
own local county Farm Bureau. He
has been engaged during the last
month or so in organizing the Farm
Bureau in Washington and Frederick
counties. In Frederick county the
drive is just beginning. while in
Washington county it is finished and
they have started in. Senator Mish /.
an active worker in the latter count,
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-16
GEORGIA BANKER SUED
BY WOMAN FOR 100000
tBy The Associated Press.l

ATLANTA, GA, Aug. 16.-Damages
of 100000 were asked of Walter T.
Gambler, local banker, by Mrs. Sarah
Gillespie Byfield in a suit filed today
in Superior Court at Decatur. Ca, as
result of an alleged attack upon
her by Mr.. Gambler, in her stateroom
aboard the steamship Berengaria, on
the night of July 16, last.
Mrs. Byfield is the wife of Clyde K
Byfield, local automobile dealer
charged by Mr.. Gambler in a suit filed
here Monday with having extorte6
$25,O00 from him while aboard the
liner. en- route to France
In his petition Mr.. Gambler states
he could not account for being in
Mrs. Byfield's stateroom and denied
any improper conduct.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-16
FOUR DEMOCRATS SEEK
CONGRESS NOMINATION
FROM FIFTH DISTRICT

Up to the hour of going to
press, four candidates had enter
ed the contest for the Democratic
nomination from the Fifth Con-
gressional district. Thus there
will be a big fight in the primar-
les of September II, as much as
this was desired to be avoided
The time limit for candidates to
file certificates is August %
Those who have filed with the
Board OF Supervisors of Election:
are:
Dorsey ]. Dunlap. Anne Arun-
del county: Clarence NJ. Roberts,
and DR.. John W. Klemm, Prince
Georges county, and Francis E.
Mattingly, Charles county. Appar-
emily there will he no Republican
to oppose Sydney E. Mudd, in
cumbent, for denomination, as
none has filed.
The Senatorial candidates list
closed several days ago. The
Democrats have three-cornered
fight between William Cabell
Bruce, and William l. Norris, of
Baltimore city; and David ].
Lewis, of Allegany county. The
Republican fight is between Sena-
tor Joseph I. France, and John w.
Garrett, OF Baltimore city.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-16
XII KLUX KLANSMEN
BOOM D. ]. DUNLAP
Anne Arundel Candidate For
Congress Addressed Neophites
At Odenton Last Night

Twelve hundred Ku Klux Klansmer
at Odenton last night cheered Dorse,
). Dunlap when, at the close of an
mutation ceremony OF the order, he
was introduced as the Klan's own can.
didate for the Democratic nomination
for Congress in the Fifth district
Most of the Klansmen, who had re-
mained masked while the ceremony oi
initiating $40 candidates was in prog
ress, removed their disguises while
Mr.. Dunlap, who is the recognized
choice of the Fifth district "drys" for
the nomination to succeed Represen-
tative Sidney Il. Mudd, declaimed
about his pride in belonging to the
kian and his hopes for nomination
and election.
Announcement had been made yes
terday that Mrs. Virginia Peters
Parkhurst, who was said to have the
support of the Anti-Saloon League
had withdrawn from the Congress
sional race in favor of Mr.. Dunlap
He was formerly a member of the
Maryland House OF Delegates and
though not regarded as a prohibition
list when elected. stood consistently
with the drys throughout his term
His home is at Glen Burnie.
Last nights ceremonies, which took
place near the tracks OF the Wash
ington, Baltimore and Annapolis
Railroad at 0denton, were attended
by representatives of seven klans of
Maryland, Virginia and Delaware.
Some 1900 spectators were attracted
to the place by the gathering of robed
and masked men. Breaking prece-
dents, the speakers were introduced
by name and title. Mr.. Dunlap was
In everyday attire, but the other prin-
cipal speaker, Rev. Thomas Jones of
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-16
Annapolis Elks Lose Fight For
Presidency And 1923 Convention

Annapolis Elks lost both
vnton of the District Association
OF Delaware and the District closing meeting
Frostburg today.
According telephone Western Mary
land this Mcan Crisfeld Md was
chosen District President
This business session which
marked the close of the
The Annapolis delegation
high hopes eecting local lodge
State President also
but apparently they unable support they
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-16
WOMEN VOTERS START
EDUCATIONAL CAMPAIGN

Circulars outlining the proposed
amendments to the State Constitution
to he placed on the ballot and voted
on in November are being sent out
by the Maryland League OF Women
Votors as part of its campaign for an
educated electorate. These are to be
distributed throughout the State.
The first large meeting of the leagne
this fall will be held September II,
at Cambridge. The State board OF
the organization will hold two ses-
sions. In the afternoon there will be
a public meeting for the women of
Dorchester county, ~ -.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-16
PLEAD CAUSE OF
GOVT. EMPLOYEES
Civilians At Academy Encourag-
ed In Fight To Get Back
Longer Week

Some encouragement accrued to the
Efforts of civilian employees of tn,
Naval Academy and the Naval Expert
ment Station to be restored to {;
longer working week, as a result
conference held in Washington yes
terday between Assistant Secretary o
the Navy Theodore Roosevelt. United
States Senator Joseph l. France ant
Congressman Sydney f. Mudd. mem
bers of the Senate and House Nava
Affairs Committees. respectively. am
Joseph NJ. Armstrong, president of tn,
Associated Government Employees O
Annapolis. The employees have 10
some time been working on a five
day-a-week basis, and they would lik
to have the order of things modifie,
at least to a five and a half day basis
Cover Situation Thoroughly
The matter was delved into yer
thoroughly. Mr.. Roosevelt reminde
his audience that the shorter-wor
week was placed into effect at al
navy yards and stations and that
large number of employees had to bt
laid off because of insufficient funds
Attention of Mr.. Roosevelt was di
rected to the fact that the Academy /;
the only naval establishment tha
must be operated every day in the
week. and it was urged for the pro
motion of efficiency among the work
men that they should be maintained
on longer working basis per week
1t was further explained that tn,
present situation works untold hard
ships upon the government employee
to have their pay cut down by lessen
ing the number of working hours, an,
that they are naturally in a discon
tented state of mind.
Wilson Has Approved
Congressman Mudd called attentio-
to the fact that Congress had appro
priated money to run the Academy /
accordance with the recommendation
of the Superintendent. Mr.. Roosevelt
at this juncture, informed Mr.. Mud
that Rear-Admiral Henry B. Wilson
Superintendent. had approved. an
urged upon the department a longe
working week for the Academy en-
ployees in order to keen it in goo
running order.
CONTINUED ON Page a.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-16
OPPONENTS FOR ACADEMY
BOXING HONORS

Members of the new fourth class of
midshipmen are on tiptoes awaiting
the outcome of tonight's boxing
bouts. which will decide the battalion
championship for this season. During
the past week the contestants have
been training conscientiously and as
result they are in top-top condi-
ton for the fray.
Last Wednesday, after boxing
through three dual meets the Second
Battalion and the Third Battalion
stood with equal honors for the
championship. The bouts tonight are
to settle the controversy once and
for all. and no one. however expert,
can predict the final outcome.
Particular interest hinges on the
Allen-Mason bout for 125-pound hon
ors. These two men are undefeated
opponents and the types respectively
of cleverness and strength. In the
l6O-pound class Captain Fischer meets
Captain Pohl. At a previous meeting
Fischer gained a slight advantage
over Pohl in the last round, but the
husky football man of the Third Bat
talon is more than determined to
change the tables at this meeting.
The bouts promise to overshadow in
interest all previous boxing events
of the summer. 1t is expected that
the gymnasium will be well filed and
that a number of prominent officers
will attend
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-16
EIGHTH DISTRICT MAN 2
GETS JAIL WARDENSH|P

Lee Perry, a resident of the Eighth
district. has been appointed by the
Board of County Commissioners as
warden of the county Jail to fill the
vacancy created by the resignation OF
Edward Anderson of the Fourth dis
.rict. who has held the position for
,-he last several months Mr.. Ander-
son rendered his resignation a few
lays ago. giving as his reason that
he duties were too confining for his
impaired condition OF health.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-16
FOUR MORE RECRUITS
FOR NAVY PLEBE CLASS

Four more candidates have been ad-
mitted to the new fourth class of
midshipmen as follows:
Ray Earvan Corn. 4th. South Caro-
lima: Kenneth Craig. 18th. Illinois;
Charles Edwin Crombe. 7th. South
Carolina: Edwin Joseph Hoseck. 5th.
Ohio.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-16
CDNPLETEL|ST
lF TUTORSF0R
COUNTY SCHOOLS
psblic Institutions Will Reopen
For REGULAR Session On Sep
,ember IL, And Number Of Va
cancies Occurred During g.
Month Summer Recess
INSTITUTE FOR WHITE
TEACHERS SEPTEMBER 4

The County Board Of Education, az
,s August meeting, announced the
appointment OF teachers for the pub
IL schools (white) OF the county for
lbe year a number OF vacancies oc-
cured during the summer, but prac-
aeally all Of these have been filled.
The public schools throughout the
county, both white and colored, will
reopen for the regular session on
September II, after the usual summer
recess. which has covered nearly
hree months. This announcement
ns made yesterday by George Fox,
county Superintendent of Education.
announcement is also made that
here will be an institute for the white
alchers held at Annapolis, beginning
SEPTEMBER 4, to continue through that
seek All white teachers will be ex-
wcted to attend the institute.
List Of Teachers
District One - Galloways School.
Lulu W Hunt, Ida w. Dixon: West
River School, Mary Biscoe and Mary
T. Ovens; FIarwood School, Lillian ID.
Shepherd; Davidsonville School. ]. M.
Smith, Elizabeth Bassford; Birds
Vile School, Ida b. Knighton; South
River School, Blanch Parrott; Mayo
School, Il. B Jones, Mildred Kolb.
Leila D Alvey; Old Number s, r.
Merle Leatherbury; Riverview
&tcOl, Elsie V Meade; Governors
Bridge School, Alma King,
District Two Parole School iva
anl' Lusby School. Lillian Worth
ngion; Rutland School. Amy Hop
hns, Duyall's School. Nanny Linthi-
Cm' Millersville Consolidated. b. C.
Lynch Nancy p. Hopkins. II. Par
sons NJ. Turner, NJ. Wilson; Eastport
Naool' Lillian Baker, Audrey Ship
M p NJ Wilson. Ethel McCarty.
'annette Russell, Emma Stevens
anna Sunchcomb, Marion Reinke: !:
teharts, r. Nj Worthington: West
hapolis, Estelle Carter, Mary Schil-
ager, Geneva Saith; Edgewater
Rase Harrison; Weems Creek, Ethel
VOllisOn; Germantown, William
faipps, Gladys Taylor, Ruth Cation,
Ihe.ma Elmore.
District Three-Pasadena, r. Smith
N Norfolk. Lygia Sutherland: Solley,
David Jenkins. Sara Phelps; Jacobs
nlle' Mildred Collision. NJ. Hamilton:
lASe Shore. NJ Combs; Rock Point,
o. Combs; Boone School. j. Suit,
Lucy Walker. Vacant: Arnold
school, Sadie Rice. Blanche Stone
aam' st. Margarets. (vacanD.
p'S'rlet Four - Jessups. Anna
.0ein' J. Riggs. Annapolic Junction,
.0'a &. Fulton; Clark's School. E
herbert; Severn School. NJ. f. Sim
I0as' Samuel Fox, Ethel Cole, -
oNens; odentqp, Karl Kaiser. Mamie
tContlmed on PAGE a.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-16
Suspensions On n. Y. Change
INV The Associated Press.l

NEW YORK. Aug. 16.-The New
York Curb Market today announced
the suspension, for failure to meet
business obligations. of the firms of
Hoey. Tilden and Co., Smith. Lock
hart and Co.. and Kaderly and Fin
nan.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-16
Reed Succeeds Crow
(By The Associated Press. !,

WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. 16.-
Major Davis A. Reed, of Pittsburg,
was sworn in today as Senator from
Pennsylvania to succeed the late Will
liam Z. Crow.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-16
JEALOUS HUSBAND
KILLS WIFE AND SELF
By The Associated Press,

FREDERICK, MD, Aug. 16.-Mrs.
Clara Karpamva was shot and instant
g killed this morning by her hus-
band Thomas Karpava. who then turn
ed the revolver on himself and took
his own life. Jealousy was given as
the motive.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-16
Reward!

"" ior recovery of Oliver
Evans body. Notify James s.
taylor and Sons. ali
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-16
TO
MARK AWARD 0F
TROPHY PRIZES
Movement Under Way To Pre-
sent Evening Capital And
Rotary Club Cup At Luncheon
Of Latter Organization Next
Week
OFFICIAL RESULTS OF
WORKBOAT CONTESTS

Final decisions of the Chesapeake
Bay Yacht Club, making known the
official winners in the second annual
Bay Championship Work
boat races, held last Saturday off Bay
Ridge, Anne Arundel county, were
today. The cash prizes
awarded to the winners in the vari-
GUS classes were by The Sun and The
Evening Sun, will be mailed out inn
mediately to the victorious shippers.
The silver loving cups offered to the
winners of the first place in each race
by the Chesapeake Bay Yacht Club
will be forwarded as soon as they can
be properly engraved.
To Present Local Trophies
Plans are under way for the award
ing of the Evening Capital trophy and
the Annapolis Rotary Club trophy,
with ceremonies to be held here next
week The formal awarding of prizes
will probably take place at the meet
ing of the Rotary Club at Caryel Hall
on August "a. Definite
plans, however, will be announced in
a few days by the committee of Anna
polls citizens, which was organized to
assist the Regatta Committee of the
Chesapeake Bay Yacht Club. This
committee is composed of Allen
Bowie Howard (chairman). Mayor
Samuel Jones, Senator A. Theodore
Brady, Ridgely p. Melvin. Ferdinand
c. Latrobe, Jr.. and Commander
Abram Claude, Of the Naval Academy
Official List Of Winners
The official winners are as follows:
Buyeyes (Class D-First, Emma
Faulkner, Capt. c. S. Leonard, Cam
bridge, Md; second, George t. Todd
Captain Clarence T. Todd, Crisfield
Md; third, Emma Cox, Captain C. O.
Kendall, Rock Hall, Md. M
Skipjacks (Class D-First, Agnes
Capt. Arlie p Baker. Cambridge. Md. !:
second, Lilly E. Shores, Capt. William
CONTINUED Page ~