davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-23
aTrHE LII KTHER fPusHER"S At
IS. $53s.> 4 ;;;:'s THE GRAND. TONIGHT

Sji5 1.y 4 II. 80 !, - ~ t>1''
Il. The Grand. theater is showing in
pictures, tonight and Saturday, one
Of III. c. Witwer's famous stories
...The Leather Pushers." which ap-
peared in Golfers. ~, 49,.
Theses stories in film are a decid-
ed novelty and those who have seen
them declare etha, entertainment to
be unique. and highly entertaining
certainip S6hetking ::HaH fbft>the or
1dinarys ,'.s%sg IAN
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-23
.FARTNERS OF TlaE TlDE',&BI Al
y ,sz5EEKOs THE fAfEk aSkTukDAY

PARTNERS or \ The TlDE's Al
y "5EEKoz THE fATER SATURDAY.
|s'a The Elko theaterS arhbuncestas ito
Featured attraction; for Saturday,
|ssPartffers of The Tide;;sosiI Irwin '.
whist Productions released BY Hold
kiKp ;.S :Si:s u ..sl /; lsssi8 Y, ss$
9S irwin v sWllst, 10 Swill tsI xe-
niambered, is thS man who gave the
screen ..Behmd The Door" and 'sBe--
low The Surface't those two truly
great s4a pictures Of the pas. seasons.
But IT i. said that in this, his newest
production he. has gone far beyond
those. pictures which have hitherto
been called his best. Many Of these
scenes were taken under water with
the aid Of a. new process perfected
By Mr., Willat, and many, 2 thrill sis
promised, lovers. of the ,unnsual, M !
Partners Of the Tide was adapt
ed to the screen from Joseph C.
Lincoln,s novel. Of the same name
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-23
..iIXTEs AIssELE6s :TliEATER J.
y n t:,ts ,!ToNicld AND Il SATVRpA

,y,Ti::tH4teg. Nice Lakes ). latest star
ring ppict tu.6, ,1ogs n stro, which. comes
Its Tho .ElkQ stheAteratenisht and Sat
|urvday prov vidss; this ysuthful: y star
with one Of the most dramatic rotes
Of hen screen scareer.u 4 ~ ,il
~ Il il . photo drama packed full
Of action and suspense land gives
ample opportunity for; Miss Lakes
abilities: IL an emotional actress:
"Hats. is. ., ,Naxwell Kargeri pro-
duction for: Metro, adapted by June
Mathis y from : story by W'dsworth
Miss Lake playt the. i / part Of ',Babe''.,
Lennox,. 1, 1retty. 'littls show Hrl
who has accepted the attentions. Of
Dave Hume, q rich ex-gambler and
mansabout-town.s Ed, FELTON, 3, an
other Of Hune's kind, is also in
love! with Babe, but in order to have
hdr for himself Hume squeals on
FELTON,, who is; arrested. FELTON, out
on I bail while awaiting trial, seek.
Hums's life in revenge, but is dis
suaded by Babe, who persuades him
to give her his gun. The next morn
ing Hume's lifeless body is found in
his apartment and, evidence il dis
covered discriminating FELTON,.
With these complications as 4
starting point, the picture reveals
life by evidence (which Hume had
given her. sf3}'; l.9: .>,:' s,tI =: . :.
=, -. ;t .ssIss.,.. /. DID, y -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-23
! oAIIY PIoNEER ~ ADS tRlllC RESULTS

-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-23
O----,~-.- - ~. - II
:. (17e
AMERICAN ! n
I::Gkl)|N0|||!ll! ]!
1:.ss s:.. s:sS:s

(Copy for This Department Supplied ~
y, the American Legion NeHs 0erytes:l.....
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-23

.PI.Ah Ito. f 7flN e
kl|!llIyllIHE,s9!y!A!!9 M! / u: NJ
66VEKNArhr; ARRANoiNd ron
DISCRIMINATION or sltsTGkpiNo
- InMlo olkANTs AsRoApl
~. ! sss
0ThER NATIONS .lRE WlE LING
s,!...;;;s;s .,t :. -. : : = IA ~ =:
pseauss q isnefianes q our k,sula:
slons, 'ThessaNls - aaerons From
csftal6 ceuHsi,,si Annually Geek
Admlssisn "a sheS + l.ltsd Statea, -
Essy howard EekAR'<
WashingtoA-It, - tho sintentfon, Il
he ob3oct can b compassed, to pro-
k1dss nseans : through : arrangements
with 'etAse 1uvssnuaents 20 that In
klndlne simmlgYantss 10, this eountz1
tan b loohsd wa; carefully hsfeafter
tn tho lands from which + ID thax m
ten4ion 70 ospart \ h vs.
oas AoS ths poaicls u ! NJ preGsak
dnlnistration, ana IL Ii said to '1avs
khA support 9 men a. both political
bartiss, has' been to establish some
plan By which foreigners Who wlnt y
bone Here can ihe inspscted2 ION the
bthsr iide." Il has been hoped from
khe nrst that any international law
troubles In the way might be over.
eome. Il seems now that the other
eountyfes arc willing to cooperate
.ith thi. !. country o. IN =, sacurins the e.
E me assi1tant Secfellf$ 6f labor 10
III. Hmnins.' J: He has been giving
personal service to-. tho: immigration
matter. He has witnessed the scenes
IL ELLIS island Whera families have
BEEN separated. some members Of
them to be returned to the other side,
while other members were, given. per
mission to land. The situation has
been tragic and Il has been due large
u to several circumstances, one of
which markedly has been the lack Of
knowledge ON the other side Of just
what ths Eelea Of adml1sion on this
q Certain ttatlselts VIII I 1trss 4 4 Il III.
possession Of tho assistant secretary
Of labor show, It .is. said that nearly
khree. .fourths Of the innig grants who
come to =, the Emitted States from one
foreign country are. 20 far. : 40 their
minds are concerned. in tho condition
OF the :: ordinary American. boy lof
eleven years Of age. Ftzt u said that
smother country ffeni which :. rood
many immigrants come supplies Uneio
Sam with : large number Of, morons
Who, speaking from the mind point of
view, are only about nln0 yearo old.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-07
McCREADY AND CO. TO
HANDLE EXCLUSIVELY
MUSIC OF VICTOR KIND

Keeping pace with the progress OF
their business. and advancing
along still further lines, the
firm of McCready and Company.
furniture dealers. Francis street
at Main. have decided TO convert their
graphophone department entirely to
the handling OF Victor V.ctrolas and
Victor Records. doing away with the
several styles of music machines and
records which the firm has been hand
ling in the past.
The firm announces by advertise
ment appearing elsewhere in The
Capital today. its decision in this re-
gard 1t was stated Ly member OF
the firm this morning that a repre-
sentative of the Victor Company would
be at the store this evening and
throughout next week. to demonstrate
machines in every particular A com
plete line of Victor machines and Vic
tor records are new on display at the
store.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-07
MRS. MOSS LOCAL HEAD
OF WILSON COMMITTEE

Mrs. RoLert Moss has been appoint
ed chairman of the Anne Arundel
county Womans Committee OF the
Woodrow Wilson Foundation, which
has for its object the recognition of
notable service TO democracy, public
welfare, liberal thought of peace
through justice. whether rendered by
individuals or groups. Mrs. S. john
son Poe. of Baltimore, was appointed
chairman of the Woman's State Com
mittee ty Clarence X. Bowie Maryland
chairman for the Foundation I'D
II is planned TO conduct the cam
raign for subscriptions among the ad-
mirers of Mr.. Wilson in this State dur
ing the week Of January IS. The hour
from IL to / on that day has been des-
ignated Wilson Hour and will mark
the simultaneous opening of the cam
paign throughout the counties.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-07
COUNCIL MAY REVISE
TRAFFIC REGULATIONS


The regular monthly meeting OF the
Mayor and City Council Will be held in
the Council chamber Monday night
The fact that the new year is on and
spring is not far in the ofiing. it is
thought that questions relating to sew
eral civic improvements will be
preached
Among other matters 10 come up
for consideration. it is not unlikely
that some action will be taken towards
remedying the situation as to street
traffic during fires. The city's ordi-
nances on this subject are more or
less obsolete. and since the Inaugural
ton OF automobile fire trucks and
other motor vehicles. it is generally
considered that the present regula-
tions are inadequate. Attention has
teen specially drawn to this condition
by the accident on West street several
weeks ago when fire engine truck
co!lided with touring car.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-07
GOVERNOR HAS COLD;
STAYS INDOORS TODAY

Suffering from 4 severe cold. which
he contracted late yesterday after
noon. Governor Ritchie is remaining
indoors at the Executive Mansion. He
received a number of callers there
this forenoon. but as far as possible,
he is guarding against giving much at
tention 10 business affairs. desiring 20
check the present trouble so that he
will be in the best of shape 10 handle
the deluge of business that now CON
fronts him incident 10 the session OF
the General Assembly.
Ha'ing delivered his message 10 the
States lawmakers on the converting
day of the General Assembly last
Wednesday. the Chief Executive is
now engaged in connection with the
draft OF bills pertaining 10 the admin
istration program to te submitted 70
the Legislature.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-07
FRENCH BOXING FANS
AWAIT BIGGEST BOUT
STAGED IN A DECADE
Correspondence Associated PressJ

PARIS. Dec 20. -- One of the most
important ring battles staged here
in a decade is set for January
3. when Eugene Criquf the Knock
out King" meets Charlie Ledoux
IN a 20-round encounter for the ban
tamweight championship OF Europe
now held by LedouX.
Should Charlie LedOux be returned
the winner he will journey TO Amer
ica where he has signed up TO meet
Joe Lynch, Joe Burman. Pete Herman
and Johnny Buff If Criqui wins the
fight Ledoux plans to retire imme-
diatly.
The purse is the largest ever offer
ed for pugilistic encounter in
France. being 100000 francs. which
will be divided 20 percent to the win
ner, 80 to the loser When Jack John
son met Frank Moran here in 1914.
the stakes amounted to 100000 francs
which has not yet been paid as owing
10 legal entanglements.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-07
COL. CA|TY TELLS OF
PHONE DEVELOPMENT

A lecture on Scientific Research
with the development of the telephone
as the particular theme, was deliv-
cred before the young naval officers
pursuing post graduate course at
the Navy Post Graduate School here
today The subject was discussed
by Col. Caity. vlce-president of the
American Telephone Company, who
saw service during the war, as col
oneI of the United States army forces.
The visit of Col. Caity was the oc-
cas!on for renewal of acquaintances
with Admiral Wilson. superin-
tendent, and other officers attached TO
duty at the Naval Academy, whom he
met overseas. He was entertained
at luncheon as the guest of Admiral
Wilson. Other guests included OIL
GERS of the academic staff.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-07
TO ATTEND
SOUTHW|DE CONVENTION
Maryland Will Send Big Delega-
ton To Meeting At Mobile.
Ala, Next Month
WORK OF BIBLE CLASSES

For the first South wide convention
of organized Bible classes that has
ever been held the Baptist Sunday
Schools of Maryland are arranging to
send a large delegation to Mobile.
Alabama. February Z. S and 8. ii is
announced by Baptist headquarters in
Baltimore. Reduced rates have been
granted by the railroads for the oc-
casion, and Rev r. e. f. Aler. 10 r.
Fayette street, Baltimore, has been
named transportation manager for
Maryland.
The immediate aim of the .conven-
ton is to secure the services ofttne
organized Bible classes in fuller en-
listmelt of all Southern Baptist
forces. according 10 Harry l.. Strick-
land, secretary of the Organized Class
Department of the Baptist Sunday
School Board. who is promoting it, An
effort will be made to enlist at least
100000 Southern Baptists in the task
of winning at least one other soul 10
Christ during 1922. and to secure the
cooperation of the remaining $780,
600 Southern Baptists in some other
definite form of Christian service in
their local churches
Another result of the convention is
expected 10 be the conduct of a South
vide Baptist survey next fail in which
an effort will be made 10 reach the
thousands of unchurched or unidenti-
fed B3ptists OF every community in
the South and discover the eyengelis-
tic opportunities confronting Baptists
among the unsayed
Every phase Of the work of the or
ganized Bible class will be discussed
in addresses and round-table confer
ences by experts from the various
Southern States. while some of the
noted speakers who have accepted in
vitations to bring special messages are
William jennings Bryan, Roger w.
Babson, the noted statistician and
business expert; John ID. Sage. presi-
ent Union Central Life Insurance
Company, and Or. W S Abernathy,
pastor of Calvary Baptist Church.
Washington, attended by President
Harding and Secretary Hughes. Sec
retary of Labor j. ]. Davis has tenta-
tiyciy accepted an invitation TO deliver
an address.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-07
WOULD RAISE LICENSE
FEE FOR HOLDING
RACING At FAIRS

Straight license fees of $4,000 for
each racing day, and the setting aside
by the State of $100. coo from its race
track revenue for distribution to
county fair associations, are provided
as amendments of the Burke law. in a
bill approved by the Maryland Asso-
citation OF Agricultural Fairs, Incor-
porated
The bill. which was brought up at a
meeting Of directors and officers al the
Hotel Rennert. Baltimore, yesterday.
will be introduced at the present ses-
sion OF the Legislature, and is re-
garded as likely 10 figure prominently
in the coming fight on racing.
From the standpoint OF revenue. the
bill would benefit the State. since with
80 days of racing the States income
would be S920.000 or al ont 100000
more than at present Friends OF the
county fairs look upon il as bringing
to the fairs help which is needed.
Those familiar with the racing situ
alton, however, feel that the bill is by
no means without advantages 10 the
tracks The 100000 fund. il is said
would prove valuable consideration
when county delegates take their
stand upon the continuance of racing.
The straight $4,000 fee. while admit
tedly doing away with cumbrOus ma
chinery for ascertaining the tracks
net revenue. probably would result in
n much smaller degree of regulation
by the State.
Under the associations bill. with the
money being set aside by the Racing
Commission by law, each county fair
which is member Of the association
would share equally in the 100000
The money would be devoted to the
encouragement of agriculture and al
lied industries.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-07
FRENCH WOMAN'S GIFT
UNVEILED YESTERDAY

The statue of Joan OF Arc. presented
ty the Society of the Women of
France in New York. to the city of
Washington was unveiled yesterday in
Meridian Hill Park by Mrs Harding
and Madame Jusserand. wife of the
French Ambassador. Seventeen guns.
the salute of a Marshal of France.
were fired and The French and Ameri-
can national anthems played as the
statue was unveiled Beside the
wreath inclosing the words Faith and
Country" placed at the base OF the
statue. Mrs. Harding and Nine. JUS
serand laid armsful OF flowers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-07
ATHLETIC AND OTHER
EVENTS TODAY

2.3o p. m Basketball, Navy vs..
Albright College III DahIgren
Hall. (armoryl. Naval Academy.
1880 p. m-Baskettall. Com
pany M" Reserves, VS.. Patter-
son Athletic Club. of Baltimore.
in State Armory
5 p. m.-MoTing pictures in
auditorium, Naval Academy, for
officers and instructors, members
OF their families. and midship-
men.
$50 p. m.-Dance by the first
and third tattalions of midship-
men in Dahlgren Hall
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-07
CO. IN" WINS FROM
TANK CORPS SCHOOL

The game scheduled to be played at
the State armory last night with the
Annapolis Athletic Club was post
poned at the last minute and the Tank
School. OF Camp Meade. iattled with
Company M for honors.
The visitors played well. but never
took the lead during the game, and
the local boys won easily by 80 10 l6
count. This is the first game that the
Tank School has played and can be
locked upon as a strong quint. The
five OF Company M expects to play
return game soon at Camp Meade.
Company MS" team was streng
thened the past week when Muster
man enlisted in the company. Short
was the star OF the contest. and Capt.
Anderson was there with his keen
floor work Caldwell played we'll for
the visitors.
The lineup:
IN re
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-07
SISTER GETS NEWS
OF BROTHERS DEATH

News has been received here OF the
death at his home. 1928 North Patter-
son Park avenue. Baltimore, Thursday
Of Sergeant William Y. Goodwin, %
years old, of the Medical Department,
United States Army, who was bro
ther OF Mrs. James " Scible, of East
port. Sergeant Goodwin was gassed
during service overseas and developed
organic complications that hastened
his death The funeral viii take place
from the above residence on Monday
next ri , d m
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-07
.IGlB0IIS ROINP
AWAY WITH BOTH
BASKETBALL GAMES
WIN Teams OF Sparrows
! 2f.a1
bta,cac Club, Regulars
Tim Their Opponents BY 81
Il While Reserves Were
Y, Lone End OF 1921 Score
TINE FORM SHOWN
By LOCAL PLAYERS

ann, ,f Vapaboud
4.la..t the five of
.rtr.ar Climb last
- -, ,a. sacond string
..., MN , stronger
i. \.,o,b9Dl reserves
..r von by a count OF
ub s.,q.e were staged on
IS. 81 Johns College
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-07
DIR. GUEST SERIOUSLY
ILL AT NAVAL HOSPITAL

The condition OF Doctor Middle
ION Semmes Guest. who has been
4 patient at the Naval Hospital for
mnny months is alarming. Doctor and
Mrs. Guest rented their house in War
dour in the early autumn with the
i Intention of going TO the West Coast
br the winter. bat his health did not
permit of travelling, and Mrs. Guest
and their daughter. Miss Anne Guest,
have spent the winter at Carvel Hall.
Doctor Guest had a comfortable night
and this morning was reported TO be
resting quietly.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-07
Labor To Have Agent Here

The Maryland State Federation OF
Labor will send legislative agent TO
Annapolis 10 protect labor interests
during the sessions OF the Legislature,
Henry F. Broening. president of the
Baltimore Federation. announced yes
terday.
The legislative program OF the State
Federation will be adopted al meet
ing which will he held in Washing
ton Sunday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-07
MEETING WASHINGTON
CATHEDRAL ASSOCIATION

A meeting of the Annapolis COM
mitee of the Washington Cathedral
Association has been called for Mon
day afternoon at three o'clock by Mrs.
Thomas Fell vice-president of the
committee The meeting will be held
at President and Mrs. Fcll's residence
on College Green.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-07

Subs-itutions-T Corps, Haynes
for Margan. Whalen for Hall. Snow
for Williams; Company M" Muster
man for Achenbach Goals from fouls
Caldwell a out OF 81; Short "a out
of 81 Goals from field-Caldwell (S).
Morgan. Haynes. WhaIen. Ackenbach,
Short t6). Anderson (3l. Musterman
(3D. Time of halves minutes
Referee-Lieut. Holly.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-07
Confirmation Glasses

The Bishop of Maryland will visit
St Anne's Church and administer the
Rite of Confirmation on the morning
of Sunday. March ). Glasses for in
struction will tegin tomorrow at the
church at o'clock.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-07
MEETING OF NAVAL
ACADEMY CHAPEL GUILD

The January meeting of the Naval
Academy Chapel Guild will be held on
Monday next at 10:30 Il. IN. at the
home of its president. Mrs. Henry b.
Wilson. All ladies' in the families OF
officers, professors and instructors on
duty at the Naval Academy are in
vited TO attend this meeting and 10
have a part in the work of the Guild
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-07
Mrs. Walker Convalescing

Mrs Walker wife of Lieutenant
Robert ]. Walker, 3rd, is a patient at
the Providence Hospital, Washington.
whore she is recovering from a major
ODeratiOn
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-07
NAVY ROWING COACH
SOON COMING HERE

Richard GlendOn. coach of the Navy
oarsmen. is expected from Boston i'll
two weeks to take immediate direc-
ton of the practice of candidates for
the crews. The preliminary work
with the fourth classmen has been in
progress for some time in the tank.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-07
CALVARY CHI. SOCIETY TO
ENTERTAIN AT SUPPER

regular monthly meeting OF the
-.e tl OF Calvary Methodist
t-'c, v'I be- held on Monday next.
BE- church Members are invited
u-e 81 and partake Of a supper.
H-,1 has been arranged for by the
-e"Anmen. committee of which
rs feaerS IS chairman
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-07
Negroes Forfeit Collateral

Daniel Jackson and John Doe,
colored sailors from the L. 5. Ship
Cumberland, forfeited their collateral
of s12 each by not appearing TO an
swer charges Of disorderly conduct
last night
This morning Emory Johnson. also
colored. charged with disorderly con
duct on Calvert street, was fined 81
and costs by Justice Welch.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-07
notice.!
Annapolis, nd, January 4, 1922.

Annapolis, Nd, January Z, l9ZZ.
To the Stockholders Of
The Circle Playhouse, Inc.
Notice is hereby given that the reg
ular annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers Of the Circle Playhouse, Inc. An
napolis. Nd. will be held at the Play
house. State Circle, Annapolis, Md, on
the 10th day of January. 1922. at
o'clock .. m. and that at such meet
ing the regular annual election of Di-
reetors will occur. together with such
other business as may come before the
meeting.
CHAS. f. LEE.
President
JAMES A. WEIGH.
Secretary,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-07
LARGER PROCEEDS FOR
LOCAL CHAPTERS USE

Tbs final returns from the Fifth
Annual Roll Call of the Red Cross
have come in and the reports of the
chairman and the cashier are publish
cd herewith. Thanks TO the hard work
done by the officers OF the Red Cross
and the chairmen Of different commit
same standard OF success as that OF
other years. in spite OF the prevailing
tightness of money which first re-
fleets itself in subscriptions to chari-
ties.
The report of Commodore Griffin.
chairman for the Annapolis and Anne
rundel County Chapter Roll Call, fol-
lows:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-07
FINAL RETURNS
FROM FIFTH RED
CROSS ROLL CALL.

Reports OF Chairman And Cash
ier Show Results Of Hard
Work Done BY Committees
Up To Standard Of Former
Years
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-07
Ilnc.Ip p And Summary

Continued on Page ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-07
Roll Call Report

l. The annual Roll Call was held
from NovemLer IL to November "a,
1921 The work was conducted by
ehairmen OF the following committees:
(a) Membership Walton h.
Hopkins.
Oh Publicity Mrs Emma Abbott
Gage.
(c) Tag Day--Mrs. X. G. Heiner
(d) Booths-Mrs. Carryl III. Bryan.
(e) Entertainments - Mrs. W. h.
Hall
Chaplain Sydney X. Evans, (ChCD
L. S. ~. had charge at the Naval
Academy, and Prof Carroll s. Alden
acted as cashier.
2. The gross proceeds 81, 10000
The expenses. ..,...,..,. 1866
Net proceeds to Division
Headquarters ..... $4,000
Net proceeds to Local
Chapter .....,........ 1.49O.35
The gross proceeds are practically
he same as during several years past
and the net proceeds, for use of the
CanfI0ned on Pare ..
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-07
The line..uT

Tank Corps Company VI
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-07

JAMES A. WEIGH.
Secretary.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-07

fC"niIo"~d on PaFe .
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-07

An,srstches Of ] a te
-. are published in
e. -. Evening Capital.