davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-19
NAVY AND PRINCETON
WILL STACK Up ONLY
ONCE ON THE WATER

The Naval Academy aud Princeton
varsity crews. the leaders in inter
collegiate rowing last season. will OPP
pose each other but once during the
coming season. meeting at Cambridge
on May 6. Harvard Icing a third con
tender
Princeton will not have its varsity
in the Henley event or at POughkeep-
sic This information was contained
ia a letter from DR. Spaeth, rowing
coach at Princeton. 10 Commander
Howard athletic officer al the Naval
Academy Princeton viii have a junior
varsity and a 150-pOund crew in the
Henley and the Navy will meet it in
the former event
Ii is not certain whether the latter
will have a l50-pound crew. The race
at Cambridge on May will be one
Of the notable rowing events of the
season The rivalry between the Navy
and Princeton is intense and reports
have reached here that Harvard is
making extreme, though quiet. prepa-
rations to slip both of its opponents
a surprise
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-19
'GUNNEGLE,
i. S. ARMY, RETIRED,
MEETS OLD FRIENDS

Col G. X. McGunnegle. United States
Army. (retired). a native of Annapo-
lis, was among the visitors here yes
terday, and the occasion was the re-
newal of many friendships of his boy
hood and early manhood days. The
Colonel is hale and hearty and car
ries youthful appearance in his tall,
robust form
Among his old friends whom he met
while here are Mayor Samuel Jones,
Sheriff Harry T. Levely. Or. William
s. Welch. Ernest Clayton, States At
tornev James NJ Munroe. and DR.. +. S.
Riley. The Colonel, in course of con-
versatiOn. reverted with great pride TO
the old Severn Baseball Club. of An
napols. of which he was a most cap
able member, and recalled the fact
that one season the club captured the
amateur championship.
During his tour OF duty in the army
Col. McGunnegle saw much frontier
service. sticking to his regiment and
doing much duty among the Indians III
the far West He has been living tenn
porarily in Washington. but expects
soon to go to California.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-19
THE STREAM OF Lift"
SHOWN At CALVARY CH.

A large audience last night filled
Calvary Church to overfiowing to see
the moving picture The Stream OF
Life" shown Under the auspices of
the Brotherhood Billie Glass of the
church
The evening opened with a prayer.
conducted 10y the Rev. Emmette r.
Spencer. one of the pastors OF the
church. The congregation then join
ed in singing America which was
illustrated on the screen at the same
time.
The chief picture of the evening,
which has been favorably compared
with The Birth OF Nation" and
other great films. teaches high NOR
al lesson. while showing the life of en-
average man. The allegorical presen-
tation of mans life resembling a river
rising in the hills. gradually increas-
ing in volume and strength and final
ly flowing into the immense sea OF
eternity. was shown a; different stages
of the picture. which was a master
piece of the film producers art.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-19
EX-SOLDIER DESCRIBES
DOUCHBOY'S SHOOTING
BY A FIRING SQUAD

WASHINGTON D. c., an 10. -
The shooting of a soldier by firing
squad in France was described to the
Senate committee investigating illegal
executions in France by George W.
Yart orough. of Roanoke. Ala, who said
ne was an eyewitness.
During heavy shell tire near
Chateau Thierry.r said Marlborough, Il
was going up the road with other
men. when we saw a soldier, his hands
tied behind him being marched to-
wards the woods. Tho sight was 50
unusual that it distracted our atten-
ton from the Smelling.
There was an officer, ! Judged TO
be a major. in command of the squad.
and when il was time to give the COM
mand TO fire, the prisoner. white
boy of about 20 years old, asked that
he he not blindfolded'
The witness said he was 20 steps
away when the command was given
to fire. He was positive ii was in
July. 1918.
Marlborough said he did not know
whether there had leen a trial and
that he knew of no other executions
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-19
MRS. LOUISA LAUER
BURIED IN BALTIMORE

Funeral services over the. body Of
Mrs Louisa Lauer. sc years old,
widow of the late w. J, Lauer. former
well-known contractor of Annapolis
and Baltimore. who died at the resi-
dencc of her son, II. Raymond Lauer,
1913 Charles street. this city on Tues
day were held in ST. Mary's Catholic
Church at 10 o'clock this morning.
The services were conducted by
Father Duke of the staff of Priests
attached to the church. The body was
afterwards conveyed to Baltimore and
interment was made in the New Cath
edral cemetery.
The pallhearers We're: Peter J.
Lauer. Baltimore, Joseph W. Traut-
vein George Hahn. Anthony c. Davis,
J. August Lutz. and William \. French,
all of Annapolis Funeral directors
James s. Taylor and Sons had charge
of arrangements.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-19
WOULD APPLY RATE
CUT FIRST TO COAL,
|. c. c. IS INFORMED
Uy The Associated Press

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Jan. 19.-
Should the Interstate Commerce Com
mission decide. as a result of its in
vestigatiOns. that rate schedules may
properly be lowered, the lower rate
should first be applied to coal. the
commission was told today by ]. ID. A.
Morrow asserted, in reducing rates
Coal Association. who said he spoke
for 1000 mine operators, producing
approximately GO per cent. of the
country's anthracite coal.
The average freight paid on ton of
coal at the present time. from the
mine to the point at which it is sold
for consumption. amounts to 1927
while the price of the coal at the mine
was S213, said Mr. Morrow He esti-
mated that coal rates had advanced
from 70 TO 200 per cent. according to
locality. since 1914.
Railroads would he justified, Mr.
Morrow assertesd, in reducing rates
on coal 75 cents a ton on the average
haul by reason of the savings in their
operating costs. due to reductions in
the price of coal during the past year
added to the further savings they
would make from the lowered freight
charge.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-19
RED CROSS NURSING
AND HOME SERVICE
WORK FOR DECEMBER
Reports Show Large Amount OF
Practical Benefit Rendered To
Community And Multiple Ac-
tivities Of Annapolis And Anne
Arundel Chapter
RULES FOR CALLING
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE

Miss Sara Sutherland, Public Health
Nurse under the Red Cross. has sub
mitted the following report of her
work during the month of December.
Number of cases under care frs; of
month. 335; number of new cases. AS;
number re-admitted cases, none; total
number eases during month. 1888 :;
number cases dismissed. l6; number
cases remaining end OF month. 367.
Nursing visits. $50; infant welfare
visits. 40; prenatal visits. 2; tuber-
culosis visits, 90 home visits TO school
children, 19; social service visits, 1885 {;
Office treatments. 3; attendance at
clinics. II: total. 776
Treatment 10 ST Vincent dePaul
Society. /: employment gotten for. l; /;
doctor gotten for, 8; sent TO dispen-
sary. 2S office calls for nurse. 79;
treatment in Government Clinic. 23S;
home visits to Government patients,
rs; treat for 100 convalescent sol
diers at Camp Meade collected from
school children and the public-35
pounds of chocolate candy. 100 apples,
(Continurd ON Page a.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-19
RETIRED ADMIRAL
ADJUDGED INSANE

Rear-Admiral George Washington
Kline. IS. retired. was adjudged in.
sane at Someryille. y. j.. by com
mission appointed by Chancellor Wal
ker. The action was taken on behalf
OF his wife and sister n order TO pro
fect his estate. The rear-admiral was
retired last August after contracting
tuberculosis during the war.
He was just like an engine which
had bene running for years at top
speed and suddenly stopped" DR. C.
+. Fisher. Kline's physician. said.
Kline worked in his fathers gro
cery store until he received his ap
pointment 10 the Naval Academy.
HIS rise was rapid He was promoted
rear-admiral in 1916. During the
world war he was president of the
board of insepection and survey Of
the navy. with headquarters at Wash
ingtCn. Sickness, following over
work. affected his mind. and he is
now in the Navy Hospital for the In
sane, at Washington.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-19
VAGABOND CLUB HAS
ANOTHER COURT STAR

The Nagabond Club. of this city. has
received valuable addition to its
basketball squad. Browning, former
Colgate University star. having join
ed the club He played on the Varsity
outfit of that institution for two years.
holding down the centre position. He
will be utility man of the local team.
The Vagabonds will meet the Wy
man Athletic Club. of Baltimore, to-
morrow night. the game to begin at 5
O'Clock. The Wymans belong TO the
Baltimore Basketball League. and
number among their players Haskin
Deely. of the old 81 AIMS team. The
Vagabond second team will meet the
Emerald Triangle Club. of Baltimore.
This game will precede the big con
test
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-19
HUSBAND AND WIFE
HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Mrs. Harry c. Brown. of Green
street. has received word that her
brother-in-law and sister. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Gill. 1870 Columbia
Road. Washington, are patients in the
Washington Emergency Hospital. suf-
fering from injuries received in an
automobile accident last Tuesday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gill were riding with
five other persons in a car that skid
ded on some ice al the junction of Ash
mead Place and Kalorama Road and
ran into an electric light pole. injur-
ing all of the occupants of the car
more or less severely and causing the
death OF one OF them, Mrs. Edna
White. whose head struck against the
mole
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-19
ANNAPOLIS ATHLETIC
CLUB REORGAN|zES,
NAME BASEBALL CLUB

Reorganization of the Annapolis
Athletic Club was effected at a meet
ing held last night. In addition to
electing officers for the year, il was
decided to participate in all kinds OF
athletic sports. Much enthusiasm was
shown
President Andrew Williams presid-
ed at the meeting and was afterwards
reelected president for the year. OF
much interest was the announcement
that the Club has secured the services
of J. 4. Judd, of the Marine Corps,
as director of athletics and coach Of
the baseball team. The club has sent
out call for all members who have
property belonging to the organization
10 return it to J. J. Callahan. Cornhill
street. Annapolis. The club fixed
Wednesday night at 7:30 for the reg
ular weekly meetings. Applications
for membership may tie made to }. J.
Callahan and j. \. Judd
The roll of officers elected is as fol-
lows:
President, Andrew Williams; vice
president. H. l.. Daniels: recording
secretary. Charles Stern; financial
secretary. in Callahan; athletic di-
rector and coach. j A. Judd. OF the
Marine Corps; hoard of trustees. JOS
eph Levy. chairman. George Jacobs
and James Puckett.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-19
TOURING CAR DAMAGES
AUTO DELIVERY TRUCK

The automobile delivery truck of
w. Az Smith. West street grocer, was
badly damaged when a big touring car
owned and driven By Larry Chance,
colored. OF Cape May. \. j., formerly
of this county. crashed into it shortly
before noon today. The accident was
unavoidable, ii is stated.
Chance was driving east on West
street when the steering gear sudden
ly Lecame locked. The truck Was
parked in front of Mr.. Smiths store.
While Chance was endeavoring 10 rec
tify the trouble, the car jumped into
speed and before he could right il,
he had crashed into the truck. Boih
front wheels and other parts of the
latter vehicle were badly damaged.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-19
FIGHT ON INCREASED
CITY REPRESENTATION
IS FORESHADOWED

That a fight is brewing on the prop
ositi0n Of Increased representation for
Baltimore city in the General Assemb-
Iy, was strongly indicated yesterday
afternoon when Delegate Clarence NJ.
Rot erts, OF Prince Georges county,
announced his resignation as chair
man Of the committee on Constitution
al amendments Increased represen-
tation must e provided by a consti-
tutlonal amendment, and IL is this
committee that would have 10 do with
an amendment embracing such proyis-
ions. Il offered
Though he has made no open state
ment, the resignation Of SIR. Roberts
is believed by many as indicative Of q
stand he has taken-that he could not
successfully pilot the representation
amendment through. And while in
creased representation for the city is
one OF the Democratic platform
pledges. there is no doubt but that
the warmest kind of fight will be
waged by county men in the Legis-
lature.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-19
{. d. ZELL. DEFAULTER, GETS
22la YEARS IN PENITENTIARY

LANCASTER, PA. Jan. 19-Charles
D. Zell. former treasurer of the Agri-
cultural Trust Company. of this city.
whose defalcations. amounting to more
than 5000. 900. aused the closing of the
tank by the State Department of
Banking, was sentenced to 2215 years
in the Eastern PenitentiaTy today. He
pleaded guilty to Is counts OF embez-
element and keeping fraudulent ac-
counts. Fines aggregating $500 were
imposed
Robert Robinson. local steckbrok-
er. who was accused of conspiracy
with Zell in defrauding the bank. was
acquitted.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-19
SAMUEL FISH BURIED
FROM ST. ANNE'S CHURCH

The funeral of Samuel Fish. -. for
many years engaged as painter
about Annapolis. who died Tuesday at
the Emergency Hospital from com
plication OF diseases. was held in ST
Anne's Church at IL o'clock this
the rector. Rev Edward ID. Johnson
Burial was in Cedar Bluff cemetery.
The pallbearers were: Charles
Buck, Washington; Albert Gates. Ed
ward Jacobs. Clarence Jones. L. Rob
erisOn. and John H. Frantom. Ar
rangements were in charge of Funeral
Directors James :. Taylor and Sons.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-19
WOULD CREATE STATE
DEPARTMENT OF POLICE

Creation of the Department Of Mary
land State Police, amounting virtually
to a legalization Of the motorcycle
force which has been operating for
the last year without strict legisla-
tive authority, is authorized under the
Governors bill introduced yesterday
in the Senate.
The measure provides for a force OK
81 men, under the provisions and di-
rection Of the Commissioner OF Motor
Vehicles. Salaries and expenses,
amounting to approximately slS0,oOo
for the next two years, are provided
for in the Budget bill.
Limitation OF the force TO 80 men
and blanket authority given the police
TO make arrests anywhere in the State
are the important features OF the bill.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-19
,NNITT[E o.! Y.
F':IIlEAST ADOPTS
R. R. PROPOSALS
-maon Dealing With
Situation Approved
S.-s OF Existing Com
..-,-.s. Last Item OF
], Taken Up
,rrARE PREPARES
CABINET PROGRAM

t..a ..uutt Aas "b-
! H.>aro< D. & Jan 10 The
an nulfre 81 the Wash
rulr tojay adopted two
dealing aIth Chinese rail
du began consideration OF
.a, existing commitments IN
.s t,m on the Chinese
tac conference agenda.
.4. railroad resolutions, pre-
SIP auckland Geddes. OF the
sauou. protests against
81 examination IN railroad
g8lue The other. by
r iurhc. Expresses hope in
44l un.uc1uon Of the Chinese
4nder Chinese control
ecrr adopted substantially in
presented Yesterday, al
l,a minor changes were
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-19
FIRST MEETING OF
c. 0. P. FEDERATION
Of WOMEN TOMORROW

Mrs. Maurice Ogle. chairman Of the
Federation OF Republican Women o!
Anne Arundel county. requests all Re
publican women who wish 10 attend
the first general meeting OF the Mary
land Federation of Republican Wo-
men, 10 be held tomorrow at the y. ".
G. A. Assembly Hall. Franklin street
and Park avenue, Baltimore, 10 notify
her at her home, 24S Prince George
street: phone 7S6-R.
There will be two sessions al To-
morrow's meeting. the morning one
and the afternoon one 10 speaking
Mrs Medill Mccormick, of Chicago.
member OF the Republican National
Executive Committee. will be The star
speaker of the day, Beginning her
political work with her father, the
late Mark Hanna, shortly after he was
elected to the United States Senate.
Mrs Mccormick has had an active and
extensive career in politics.
Mrs. Mccormick was charter
member of the WOman's Civic Club Of
Chicago, and with Mr.. Mccormick
conceived the idea. He worked for
its success as editor of a paper issued
for that purpose and Mrs. Mccormick
as an active worker in its behalf. This
organization is now one of the most
powerful in the CITY of Chicago and
has a membership actively working Of
1900
The invitation TO attend the meeting
is extended to Republican men as
we'll as women.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-19
HUDDLED TOGETHER
NEAR ENGINE AT TIME

Two bluejacke,s Of the Navy were
seriously. and perhaps fatally sCalded.
and another was injured % more
minor degree. as the result of an ex-
plosion yesterday aboard steam cut
ter No. %" OF the mosquito feet at
tached 10 the Naval Academy.
The men are now patients al the
Naval Hospital. and while attending
from the shock Of the occurrence. yet
Two Of them are dangerously injured,
and doubt exists as 10 whether fatal
complications may set in. They are
fearfully burned about the face body
and arms
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-19
MANY MORE BILLS
POUR IN BEFORE
SOLONS ADJOURN
General Assembly To Meet Again
On Monday Night - With All
Committees Named, Work OF
Session Should Now Go Along
Smoothly
STATE SUPERVISION
OF COUNTY ROADS

Both houses of the Maryland Legis-
lature have adjourned until next Mon
day night at S O'Clock. Brief sessions
were held beginning at noon and then
recesses were taken until 5. and within
an hour agreement was reached as 10
adjournment, and the time for resum-
ing activities During the periods.
a number of bills were introduced in
Committees have Leen named. and the
roll of bills is steadily increasing, the
way is Isyed for The State solons to
get down to hard work next week
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-19
POPE'S FEVER DOWN;
MUST REST AND Be QUIET
.rr r.e A-socinted Pres.1

LONDON, Jan 19.-Pope Benedict's
fever is somewhat diminished. but abb
solute rest and quiet are still neces-
sary for him, Central News dispatch
from Rome today says that DR.. Et-
tore Marchiafava in attendance upon
his holiness. has stated.
The Pope is troubled by persisting
coughing. pains in the head and chest,
and by weakness, but continues in
high spirits, the statement added.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-19
COL. H. J. HOPKINS
SUFFERS ACCIDENT,
z FINGERS MASHED

Col. Harry J. Hopkins. president OF
the Farmers National Bank and Chief
Clerk to the State Comptroller. is con-
fined to his residence on SOuthgate
avenue. Murray Hill, today. suffering
from a painful accident which he sus-
tanned yesterday afternoon as he was
about to leave a car of the Washing
ton. Baltimore and Annapolis Electric
Line. The lower joints OF the ring and
middle fingers of his left hand were
badly mashed, and both nails torn
away. when his hand caught in the
door Of the rear platform of the car.
The accident is said to have been IN
avoidable.
Mr.. Hopkins was a passenger on the
car that reached Annapolis from Bal
timore at 40 O'Clock He was about
to leave the car on West street at
Church Circle. He had been standing
on the platform with his left hand
against the door jam. 1t seems that
the conductor of the car came along,
and unmindful of Mr.. Hopkins pre-
dicamenty pushed the door 10. The
two fingers were wedged tight in the
door. and were not released until the
conductor hurried back to the plat
form. after passing some few feet
through the car.
Mr.. Hopkins was assisted into the
Farmers National Bank and a physi-
clan was called. Meanwhile he went to
the Emergency Hospital, where his in
juries were dressed, and afterwards
went home He is resting somewhat
easier today.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-19
Bishops Guild Supper

The supper of the Bishops Guild OF
st. Anne's Church to he given tonight
in the Parish House is being looked
forward TO with great anticipation by
the patrons of these affairs as the
Guild suppers are noted for the ex-
cellence OF their menus. II will be
served from 10 10 O'Clock.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-19
Pcncarr', lahinet Program

tg.S lu 10 Respect for the
d fhs' hNcd The peace terms, is
PLATFORM Premier Poincare de-
.g0n TO present for his cabinet
'tr Chamber ot Deputies this
noon The declaration blames
ilrsass propaganda" for the pic
lrwu abroad of France as
tt a'h sort Of imperialistic
M
as GcHoa economic conference.
Premier statement said
$50 as.s 'hat the conditions Of the
e protocol be accepted or re-
ft @ me delegates prior to any
'syn So bar none OF the stipula-
s a..5f agreement shall be avoid
~a b minor provisions
'ss re have precise guarantee
am we shall De compelled 10
r liberty of action
@as with the proposed Anglo
greatly he statement said
81, would hr very happy il pact
.i " consolidate The peace
Sa ht signed between Eng
4al FRANCE ana We do not doubt
asma1h s- holl countries will
rei hl' one viii he conclud-
i afen Them n The near future.
".t ia we doubt that the guar
s' pace wilI give, both in the
aai .a.ar VIII be integrally
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-19
FRIG|D WAVE IS COMING
nv The Associated Press1

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Jan. ia
western cold wave. it was indicated
today by the Weather Bureau, will
reach the Atlantic coast by tomorrow
Cold warnings for tonight were issued
i'll Michigan. Indiana and Ohio, with
the cold area forecast as creeping over
the rest Of the eastern portion of the
country and into the South by tomor-
row night.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-19
FIRE WRECKS BIG PLANT
IN JERSEY: LOSS $500. .0O0
ny The Associated Pre--)

KARNEY. y. j.. Jan. 19.-Fre
wiped out most OF the rendering plant
of Louis Stern's Sons. Inc, today.
causing an estimated loss of 100000
The heat of the flames caused leaks
in an adjoining tank. containing l,0O0.-
600 pounds of tallow. which took fire
and spread over wide area.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-19
Confesses Theft OF Mail Poueh

ELKHART. IND. Jan 19-Dan In
gram. 2S. negro truckman employed by
the New York Central Railroad. today
confessed to stealing mail pouch
here yesteday. said unoficially to have
contained $1,000.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-19
More Power To J. P.'S

Senator Brady. of Anne Arundel. in
troduced bill which would extend
the powers of police justices in the
handling of cases of persons or cor
porations engaging in business with
out the required license The mea-
sure would give the magistrates au-
thority of dispOsng OF all such ac-
tions without holding them over for
investigation by grand juries of the
lContinuad eRo
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-19
Marriage License

DENNIS -BAER L. Henry Dennis.
%; r. Agnes Baer. %; both OF Jes-
sups, Anne Arundel county.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-19
STEAM EXPLOSION
FEARFULLY BURNS I
THREE BLUEJACKETS

Drop Tube Burst On Gutter At
Naval Academy And Injuries
To Two Are Regarded AS Ser
ious-Now At HoSpital--Com-
plicationS Feared
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-19
List OF Injured

The two most seriously injured, and
The parents of whom have been noti-
fed are:
c. II. Allen. fireman, son OF James
- Allen. Of Mount Jackson. Va
G. W Halter. seaman. son OF Mrs
Eve F. Raymond. 227 East Washing
on street, East Norwalk Conn.
G. w. Fowler. coxswain of the craft
escaped with only slight lurns