davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-10-25

O-AaAl1 III III ttfAAnE hEAAAAA t1AA
paign were discussed and 1t was de-
cided 70 extend the period OF inten-
slve campaigning from November !
to f6. A5pecial day added to h pres
ent program win be devoted to tuber
cuiosis and the methods used TO COM
bat Il. A special program is being
arranged fer the evening OF this day.
speakers are being engaged
and the Casper schools are arranging
to give a modern Health Crusade play.
The women's Departmental club
announce that tho Wyoming Exten-
sion service has arranged for Miss
Hall. a representative OF the Federal
Health department to come TO Casper
assist in the health campaign Miss
Hall will be accompanied by Miss
Rokahr. state home demonstration
agent
In addition to taking a r of nu
merous campaign details -~cosninittees
were appointed &c arrange the dairy
display at campaign headquarters In
, 1922-10-25

sibie effort to old their position in
this field as { as conditions be-
come more stable.
"Amcrican trade with Latin-Ameri-
can countries for the first eight
months of the present year was eight
per cent. more in valits than for all
of the fiscal year i913-14, and oniy
IA per cenl less on the same basis
than fov7 lie corresponding period of
last year when shipments were still
being made at hish prices on old
contracts. or great and far reaching
Significance Is h fac that American
investments in private enterprises
and in the bonds of the governments
OF Latin-America have amounted to
over $500. coo, 900 since the early part
of 1921.
The sound banking condition of
Argentina. which is making the most
rapid progress back to better times
of all the Latin-Ameiican countries.
has been a strong contributoryt fac
tor in this betterment. An amazing
change for the better has been wit
messed in Chile during the last few
months, due principally TO the move
ment of nitrates.
sale of the bumper crop in Cuba.
at prices permitting a profit has en-
couraged a revival of purchasing
throughout the island The large
stocks Of merchandise held s. bonded
warehouses in Havana havo been
very materially reduced by re expor-
tation and local consumption. The
first CLEAN of optimism in the Mexi-
can situation was evidenced during
September. largely due to congres-
sional action on the De La Huerta-
Lamont agreement"
, 1922-10-25
BONAR LAWS CABINET Is
SWORN IN Al BUCKINGHAM

LONDON. Oct. 25.-By The Asso-
ciated Pressl-The minister's of the
resigned Lloyd George government
this morning attended a privy council
in buckingham Palace to surrender
their seals and portfolios.
Winston Spencer Churchill. former
secretary for the colonies. owing to his
illness sent his seals by proxy.
Tho retiring ministers entered the
palace with musical honors." supplied
by the guards band, which was partic-
ipating III the customary change of
guard at the palace. They were re-
ceived by King George separately.
, 1922-10-25
ALLEGED AUTO THIEF
ARRESTED BY SHERIFF

James Winfrey. colored. was arrest.
ed Tuesday evening by the sherifrs
office, charged with the theft OF two
new Goodyear automobile tires from
the garage of the Wyoming olds.
mobile company. at the corner OF
East Yellowstone and Kimban streets.
Winfrey. IT is alleged. ATTEMPTED
to sell tho tires TO the Schultz Hard.
ware company. He has been employ
cd as an extra night man at tbs
Oldsnsobile
, 1922-10-25

The rested on whether quarter
ly rental of s62 900 should be paid by
the Standard Oil on the first day Of
each quarter. which Smathers con
tended was stipulated in h lease.
The Standard Oil company argued that
the lease. which provides for. a rental
of s24.75o.o00 for the 80 years. did
not say anything about quarterly pay
ments in advance and that Smathers
was not entitled to rem. until the end
of each quarer.
Mathematician got busy and fig
ured that ii the Standard on could
sustain its argument. Smathers would
lose tho equivalent OF G per cent on
$50. 500. or $3.50 n ear Total loss
Of interest for 90 years was given as
, 1922-10-25

when or where he or she registered
before.
The registration booths r in the
regular polling places throughout the
city. The completey list for the va-i-
u precincts is as follows:
North Burlington precinct-At W.
T. Davis store. 1902 West j street.
North Casper precinct-At North
Casper school house.
Nelson's precinct-At North Casper
Ice Cream Parlor, $50 East II street.
Nichols precinct-At Nichols garage.
East Casper precinct-At East Cas-
per school house.
Elk street preciact-At Elk street
school house.
, 1922-10-25
TRIBUNE'S Big EDITION WILL
Open HEALTH CAMPAIGN HERE

On December 4, 5. and 8. the Cas-
Daily Tribune will stage a Pure
Food Show. one-half of the proceeds
OF which will be turned over to the
women's Departmental club Of Cas-
per for charity work.
As it is the purpose of next Sun
days Health Edition OF the Casper
Sunday Morning Tribune to pave
tho pay for casper's Health cam
paign so it is the object of the Cas-
per Daily Tribune 20 furnish a prop
er ending to what promises 10 be
, 1922-10-25

s311.25O. then when the experts COM
pounded the steadily increasing
amount on the 6 per cent basis. the
Sc SOC. 600 apparently impressed the
jury.
This is the fourth court to hear the
case. Supreme Court Justice Guy
first decided for Smathers- The np-
peilate division decided for the Stand
ard Oil. holding that the ambiguity Of
the leases wording did not warrant
Judgment for Smathers.
The court of appeals sustained the
sppeslate division and sent the case
back for trial before Supreme Court
Justice Wasservogel and a jury, which
today won't against the Standard OIL
There may be ar appeal.
, 1922-10-25

the ereatest health campaign in the
history of tho entire state.
The Tribune Is calling upon al
Casper merchants handling food
products In retail or wholesale
to lend their support 10 caspsrs'
First Annual Pure Food Show.
1t will be necessary for ali thoss
desiring booths at the show to set
In touch with tho Tribune at once
and secure reservations for this the
greatest food event of the year.
And don't forget the dates-De-
cember 4. 6 and 6.
, 1922-10-25
DR.. Kendall Speaks
At 7:3O Tonight At
Methodist Church

The Rev. d. Z. Kendall. ID, Of
Denver, formerly superintendent OF
the Sheridan district Of the Methodist
church. will speak at the Methodist
church tonight. AS he must leave on
the S:35 p. m. train the service will
begin promptly at 7.30 p. m Many
people In Casper know DR.. Kendall
and will be pleased TO hear him.
, 1922-10-25

by MT, Lloyd George IN his speech.
II am for the league of nations" he
said. but until you get the United
States and all the great nations Of
Europe as well as the small. the
league will be crippled and cannot
serve its full purpose.
America n Great Britain must
work together"
On the question of German repara-
TONS he said:
we should not atternp. to impose
upon Germany any payment which is
beyond her capacity WHAT is within
her capacity she ought to pay"
He expressed himself with some def.
Continued on Page Eleven)
, 1922-10-25

from the factory although in many
cases they were en- route 10 the cal
cre here.
The Wyoming oIdsmoblle company
will have n five-passenger touring or
roadster model fhis evening.
The Coliseum garage changed from
a Dodge all steel sedan yesterday
to n Dodge roadster.
A fuur-passenger touring Marmon
and n sevenpassenger touring. Hud-
Continued on Page Ninel
, 1922-10-25

CHICAGO. Oct. 25.-Morc than
GOO students at colleges in the United
States and Canada have entered the
contest for prizes for the best essays
IN ''the world movement against
alcohol" the Intercollegiate Prohibi-
ton association announced today.
cash prizes viii be awarded.
, 1922-10-25
.ADIV0ST0K looted BY ANT-REDS AND JAI
Pure Food Sho0v Plans Abbyoved
Tribune to Stage Spectacle First Week in
December for Benefit of the Woman's
Departmental Club of Casper

The board of directors of the Womans Departmental club
of Casper, at q meeting held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
P. C. Nicolaysen yesterday afternoon, decided to accept the
Tribunes offer to stage a Pure Food Show in Casper on De-
cember a, 5 and 6. One-half the proceeds of the show will
go TO the Woman's Departmental club for charity work.
, 1922-10-25
OF N. Y. LOSES S6,500,000 SUIT
E, E. Smathers Case Inpolping Com pound
Interest on Mammoth Rentals Is
Reversed Again in Litigation

NEW YORK. Oct. Pa jury in the supreme court yes
terday emerged from a haze of compound interest figures for
90 years and gave a~verdict to E. E. Smathers, owner of the
property at18 Broadway, against the Standard Oil company
of New York, a tenant, by which Smathers, his heirs, exc
cutors or assignees, will be save DISC, 100000 in the period.
, 1922-10-25
TRIBUNE AUTO
SHOW SCORES
TUESDAY
Increased Attendanc Marks Popularity
of Great Display on Second Night,
Models to Change Again Today

A crowd even larger and more enthusiastic than that of
the night before gathered at the Arkeon last night to wit
ness the second evening of the Tribune Automobile Show,
which was marked by many changes in the models of cars
exhibited, the buzzing conversation of prospective buyers,
the clear voices of the Denver entertainers, and tn success
1i rendering Of a concert by radio mot been changed owing to the fact
some of tho models las night had that new nes had lot yet arrived
, 1922-10-25

iTokIo. Oct. e4.-BS The Assoc.
afed Prcss.Erhrough the aid OF "a
japanese General Dieterichs and M,
little band OF ~anti-soviet supporters
have been enabled to escape from
Viadivostock, according TO official re.
ports from that city. When tho
evacuation OF yiaoivostok is completed
Thursday by tho J~apenese, and tbs
city is taken over by the red troops.
there win be none OF the whites. or
anti-Soviets. present on which tho So
Wet troop can wreak vengeance.
General Disterichs and his weaken.
ed forces kept the czartst flag flying
over V~ladivostok in the face OF Soviet
proclamatlons and threats of dire pun.
ishnlent.
a special dispatch to h jill Shin.
po from Nikolsk reports that a number
OF whites have been killed there by
the reds.
"L
, 1922-10-25

In the cemetery of a Pennsylvania
town the following sign appears; All
persons are prohibited from picking
flowers from any but their own
sraves.
, 1922-10-25
AND FRIDAY
LAST DAYS TO REGISTER
FOR NOVEMBER ELECTION

The last opportunity for registration for the general election in Novnmberw viii he Gmn
the voters tomorrow and Friday Failure to egter ON H@et two days if YOU fnye not reg
itered on TIL regular five lays Early this month will cost Won vmr vote ~
The registration vase exceedingly light on the regular five davg October1 o To Ia and
are consequent many voters wo must n the registration booths onorrow ur the
day if they isht to have a vote. Every person must egkter this wear REGARDLESS "a
, 1922-10-25
LLOYD GEORGE WILL SUPPORT
POLICY OF PEACE, ECONOMY
and PROGRESS, HE DECLARES

LONDON, Oct. 25.-(By The Associated Press)-T
will support any party and any government that pursues a
policy of peace, economy and steady progress, neither revo-
lutionary nor reactionary, and does it efficiently" former
Prime Minister Lloyd George told the coalition liberal MEM
bers of parliament at a meeting this morning.
, 1922-10-25
BUSINESS SITUATION ON MEND
In EUROPE, In LATIN AMERICA
And THE Near EAST, REPORT

NEW YORK, Oct. 25-Business in Europe, L~atin-America
and the Far East is steadily on the upgrade, and. with few
exceptions, is better the world over, delegates to the conven-
ton of the American Manufacturers Export association
were told today by DR.. Julius Klein, director of the United
States bureau of foreign and domestic commerce. The con-
, 1922-10-25
PROTEST FILED
JAPAN BY
SOVIET BLAMEs
THE NIPP0NESE
Delay In Occupation Of
Port Also Mentioned
in Noe; White Forces
Escape From City

MOSCOW Oct. 25.-(By
The Associated Press.).
Charges that Vladivostok is
being looted by the white
guards of the Priamur gov
eminent with the assistance
OF Japanese Officers aud soldiers arr
made in a joint note sent to Japan Nv
The Soviet government and the Far
Eastern forces, contending that This
is due to the attitude OF the JaJpanese
which had given the white guards an
opportunity TO rob the city by evncua.
ting goods to foreign ports. The CON.
~munication placed all responsibility fer
violations and losses N she japanese.
, 1922-10-25
New Government Functioning in Great
Britain FOLLOWING Formal Ceremony
Performed at Palace

LONDON, Oct. 25e(By The Associated Press.)-The
cabinet of Prime Minister Andrew Bonar Law was sworn in
at Buckingham Palace this morning. As a result Of the tax
ing of the oath of Office the members of office began to func-
ton as the new government Immediately.
, 1922-10-25

MADISON, Wis. Oct. 25.-Modifi-
cation of the volstead prohibition
act to permit light wines and beer
would appeal to University Of Wis
consin students, a poll completed
today by the Commerce Magazine, a
student publication, indicates OF
the men $40 per cent answering a
questionnaire expressed themselves
in favor of modification.
, 1922-10-25

As the retiring ministers were sur
rendering their seals the new minis.
ters began to arrive to be sworn in.
by the privy council. The Prince of
Wales attended the council meeting.
, 1922-10-25

NEW YORK. Oct. 25.-Iloyd
Warren. head of the Beaux Arts
School of architecture, fell TO death
today from n window in his sixth
floor apartment in West Sixty
fourth street. He was 48 years old.
CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-wmie Dali
ton, Ia years old. former bank mes
senger. laid aside his school books
once more today TO face his third
tria. for stealing S772. 900 in bonds
from the Northern Trust company
in February, 1921. In the first two
trials the juries disagreed.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 25.-Bitu-
minous coal loadings on Monday as
reported by the a service division
of the American Railway association
were greater than for any other day
in several years. THO output was
1928 cars. Anthracite loaded
amounted to 6.39s cars, an amount
equal TO the maximum output for
any day this year.
DETROIT. Oct. 25.-Organic I'M
ion OF the large Protestant denomi-
nations is favored in q resolution
nj Inv fhe Detr.nif Assoriafiou
, 1922-10-25

Earning his living by playing a tin
whistle. an Englishman is walking
from London to Constantinopie, a dis
lance of about 1900 miles.
, 1922-10-25
Pewter Neck Piece
OF 1880 Placed In
Pharmacy Display

An additional relic added to the col
lection in the window Of the Midwest
pharmacy this morning is a pewter
neck piece picked un October 1 nenr
Heii's Half Acre by an employe Of
the Christensen Construction com
pany at Salt Lake City. which is re-
surfacing a section Of Yellowstone
highway.
The neckpiece bears the date 1880.
Il is very little worn and may have
belonged to a member OF Captain
Bonneviile's party.
, 1922-10-25
LATE FLASHES

OF Congregational churches. in ses-
sion here. The denominations men
TONED are the Methodist, Presbyte-
rian. Baptist, Congregational. Pro-
testant Episcopal and Evangelical
churches.
, 1922-10-25

To coal one of the largest ~transat-
iantic steamships takes five Hundred
men five days. it can be refuelled
with with oil by twelve men in twelve
hours.
, 1922-10-25

house.
Fire Hall preclnct-At Fire Hall on
David street.
Central school precinct-At Central
school.
Bryan precinct-At garage l"
North Lincoln street.
Muddy preelnct-At Muddy ses''i
house.
Teapot precinct-At pumping Sta
ton
South salt Creek precinei-Lavo''
theater.
North salt Greek preeinat-MdT'''
hal.-
, 1922-10-25

No rent or taxes have to be paic.
for lane in Lord Howe Island, in the
South Pacifici Il has an area of only
five niles and a population of 40.
, 1922-10-25
Weather Forecast

Generally fair tonight and Thurs
day. Warmer tonight IN northeast
portion. Cooler Thursday In extrcrp.
north
, 1922-10-25
The Casper Tribune

Two editions cany; largest eirruA
ton Of any newspaper in wyoninx
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-24
NAVY LACROSSE TEAM
TR|UMPHS OVER LEHlGH
AFTER A HARD BATTLE

The Navy lacrosse team scored
notable triumph on Saturday when
they visited South Bethlehem, Pa. the
lair of Lehigh University, Intercol-
legiate champions last year. and
romped away with the long end OF
3 to score after a stubborn battle
1t was the first time that the Navy
stickmen ever engaged in game
away from home.
Lehigh displayed an impregnable
defense in the first half, at the close
of which the score stood to / in their
favor. The middies kept play confined
in Lehigh territory throughout nearly
the whole game, but their intensive
attack was time and again thwarted
by the splendid defensive work shown
by their hosts.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-24
NAVY TENNIS TEAM
BOWS TO HARVARD

The Naval Academy tennis players
'ound the Harvard players too much
or them Saturday afternoon. and lost
i've of the six strings in singles and
III three of those in the doubles.
Harder driving on the serve and re-
urn and better all-round knowledge
IL the game were the big factors in
1arvard's victory.
Duane was the most brilliant of the
visiting players. though given hard
light by Waidlich, the Navy captain,
the set Replogle saved the Navy's
ace by defeating Frost in the last
string of singles, and all three of the
doubles were hard fought, the mid
,hipmen making two of them go to the
third set. Summary:
Singles-Duane, Harvard, defeated
Waidlich. Navy. 6-1. rs; Plaffman,
Harvard. defeated Harshman. Navy.
IS. So. 6-S: Guild, Harvard, defeated
Fitzhugh. Navy. 6-S, 6-S: Farnham,
Harvard. defeated Shoup. Navy. 60,
rs: Key. Harvard. defeated Locke,
Navy. 6-S. e.; Replogle, Navy, de-
feated Frost, Harvard, Sc; 20. CO.
Doubles - Duane nd Pfaffman.
Harvard, defeated Waidlich and
Harshman. Navy. GA. Sc; Guild and
Key. Harvard. defeated Fitzhugh and
Shoup, rs. 1-6, 90: Farnham and
Holmes. Harvard. defeated Rockey
and Locke. Navy. CO. Sc, 6-1.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-24
College Baseball Scores

College baseball games Saturday,
resulted as follows:
At Schenectady, \. Y.-Lehigh, is;
Union, T.
At Morgantown, W. Va.-West Nlr-
ginia. s: Carnegie Tech. 3.
At Easton, Pa. - Lafayette. 5;
Swarthmore. /.
At Philadelphia - Princeton, 4;
Penn, 3.
AT Greenville, S. c. Furman, 5;
Citadel, . (13 inningsl.
AT Bristol. Tenn.-Bristol CAP. Lg)
King College, l.
AT Athens. Ga.-Georgia, 6; Ala
bama, 4.
At Macon, Ga. - Auburn, G; Mer-
Ger. 4.
AT Knoxville, Tenn.-Georgia Tech
s: Tennessee. 4.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-24

morning no fewer than eight pre-con-
vention meetings had been held to
pave the way for the convention pro-
Per. which opens tomorrow morning
at the Belvedere.
The Committees meeting were
Committee en- American Citizenship.
Mrs Walter Du Bots Brookings,
chairman. Conference on Women in
Industry, Miss Mary Mcdowell. chair
man. Conference on Child Welfare
Mrs. La Rue Brown, chairman. Con-
ference on Uniform Laws Concern
ing Women. Mrs. Catherine Waught
McCulloch. chairman. Committee on
Food Supply and Demand. Mrs. Ed
ward P. Costigan. chairman.
Special committee on the Reduction
Of Armaments. Miss Elizabeth j.
Hauser, chairman.
At 1850 there was a meeting of the
Executive Council with Mrs. Maud
Wood Park presiding.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-24

At West Point Army. IL. VII
liams. ,.
At New Haven-New Haven. a. H..
s: Yale. 3.
At New Fordham. S: r,
ton College. 4.
At New lork-Columbia, y: ~,
leyan. 5.
At Hoboken, ~ J. Stevens.
Rutgers, 6.
At Charlottesville. North Cara
lima, 6: Virginia, 0.
AT Durham, " C. Virginia p.ls.
5; Trinity, /.
Al New York-Ncw YORK Ju4t~.
sity. 8; Hopkins, 1.
At Columbia STATE 9. pu-
due, 4.
It Baton Rogue, La.-Louis sra
State, 4; Mississippi /.
At Gainesville, Florda. ii
Rollins, 3.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-24
BERGDOLL PLEA DENIED
By The Associated PressJ

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Apr. 24.-The
Supreme Court today denied an appli-
cation of Erwin r. Bergtoll, of Phila-
delphia, for a writ of habeas corpus.
Erwin. who is a brother of Grover
Cleveland Bergdoll, is now serving a
sentence of four years in Leaven-
worth for failure to perform military
service during the war and who con-
tended he was illegally convicted.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-24
BEATS ST.
JOHNS LACROSSE "12'

The University of Maryland, with a
tronger and faster twelve, won at
acrosse from ST. Johns here Satur-
lay afternoon by to /.
Elliott scored first for Maryland
fter 5 minutes of play. and when
ack shot safely for st. Johns, min
ties later, tight game was expect
d. However. Maryland soon got the
ump on the lighter collegians and
cored four more goals in the half.
st. Johns put up stiff defense in
he second half and kept the visitors
0 two goals. Elliott, Breach and Nc
luade did particularly good work for
daryland, while r. p. Brown, Kelso
nd Sack were the main reliances of
he collegians. The lineup:
81 John's Univ of Md
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-24
CONWAY TEARLE TONIGHT AT
CIRCLE PLAYHOUSE

The latest Selznick feature star
ring the popular Conway Tearle is
The Man of Stone" and will be
shown tonight only at the. Circle
Playhouse. Fl-
The story deals with the love at
fairs of CAPT Deering, ID. S. c., and
most of the action transpires in Brit
ish Arabia where the hero is station
ed A beautiful woman comes into
the plot in the person of Martha Mans
field and the elements OF love and
war in Arabia are involved in thor
oughly interesting fashion. The rich
background of the orient forms a
beautiful setting for the story and
wonderful photography makes the
most of scenic values.
Tomorrow night, the regular pic
ture program at the Circle gives
place to the Y. w. C. A. show which
will afford delightful entertainment to
the Annapolis puhlic.-(Ady.)
IL you have anything to seli-Ad'
A. Want (aIuyun
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-24
S. ]. c. ADMINISTERS
DECISIVE DEFEAT TO
WESTERN MD. NINE

a large crowd saw ST. Johns de-
feat Western Maryland Saturday aft
rnoon in the first game of the sea-
on on College Field, TO 2. All the
runs were earned The Methodists
we're outclassed at the lat. but in the
leld showed up well.
Porter got three hits, Engle and
crown hit homers and Matthews
tarred at the bat for Western Mary
and. The score.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-24
American History
DAY BY DAY
BY L. +. Green
APRIL 81

The News Letter" CBos-
toni, Americas first news
paper. first appeared on April
"a, 1904.
One hundred houses in Bos-
ton were destroyed by fire on
April "a. 1856.
The forts below New Or
leans were passed by Farra-
CUTS feet on April "a. 1862.
Generals Grant and Sher-
man met al Raleigh, \. c., on
April "a. 1865.
War against the u nited
States was declared by Spain
on April "a. 1898.
The remains of Paul Jones
were re-interre1 at Annapolis,
Nd, on April "a, 1906.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-24
Steamer Lost In Storm
nsy The Associated Pressl

SAULT STE MARIE. MICH. Apr
24-The steamer Lampden of the
Canadian Line. which carried crew
of about II men. is believed to have
sunk in Lake Superior during the
storm of last week.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-24

Doia fal. Soucek. Common. Laidlow
Referee Strouhar. Johns Hopkins.
hstitutions-Laidlow for Peasants,
Abel for Gonzales. Morgan for Darsie,
BRADLEY for Tavener. Time of halves
go minutes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-24

orough for Budacey, Cushman for
ioldsIorough. Lumpkin for S. c.
,rown; University of Maryland-Ste-
ems for Marden Marden for Stevens.
'obias for Marden. Goals-St. Johns
Sack; University of Maryland-El-
lott (2). Miller (2). Breach (2), To-
las. Time of halves-25 minutes.
fmp.res-Brewer, st. Johns. and To-
las, University of Maryland.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-24

Rollo-Why do they call one OF
those men the star boarder and the
other the porter. His Father-From
two nautical terms, starboard and
port, meaning right and left. In the
matter Of diet the star boarder is in
right with the landlady. while the por-
ter takes what is left-Houston Post.