davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-13

St Paul ........ O02 900 O63-I1 16 Q
Kansas City ..... 900 O02 300 8 3
Hall Markle, Gonzales: Caldwell. linn.
Skin Thurman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-13
Wednesdays Feature

Frantic r. t;ite.. ue s.alwa {
playel uci. CIV. Rochelle, won
Wednesday Pc eminont victory in
eliminating Vincent Richards, the
brilliant Davis cup youngsters, So,
4-6. 2-6, ga. Ga
once more Hunters great physique
stood him in good stead. The why
but less rugged Richards, then lead
ing two sets to one, returned from
the rest period still fatigued from the
battering he had withstood.
The Better Stamina
Just as he had worn down the
Frenchman. Lacoste, the preceding
day. Hunter overcame Richards de
Tense through sheer stamina, al
though Richards made a great squirt
for the last two sets.
Another spectacular match was the
all-European conflict between Manuel
Alfonso, recently OF Spain. and Jacques
Brugnon of the French team. Brug-
non rose far above his game Of The
past few days. but was not quite able
10 turn back he winged Spaniard,
who won at 60. 60, SO, ST.. GA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
/ First Camel
! Chicago ........ 900 100 000-1 @ 0
New York ........ COL 600 1O'-2 o
Robertson, Grouse; Hoyt. Schanx.
/ Second Camel
! Chicago ......... 600 ITO 1908 10 o
New York ..... 100 900 22s--5 12 Q
Cvengros, schalk; Pennock. Bengough.
Schang.
| Twelve 1nnings)
Detroit ... 600 400 600 002--6 10 o
Washington E. oil 900 600 000--4 1C 3
Dauss. Bassler; Mogridge. Charity
tony games scheduled)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati ....... 010 OIL 001-4 8 0
Chicago mammal. 600 900 600 2
Rixey. Hargrave Alexander, Dumovich.
OFarrell
Brooklyn ......... 900 los 000--6 ID 0
Philadelphia ...... 600 102 Doll 13 u
Grimes. Taylor; Ring Wilson.
(Only games scheduled)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE

(Only games scheduled.)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-20
GIRLS PA[L-BEARERS
FOR UNFORTUNATE CHUM

Four little girls. playmates and
schoolmates of Miss Ella NJ. Graefe,
7-year-old daughter of George Graefe,
who was fatally injured when struck
by an automobile on the Camp Parole
road last Thursday afternoon, acted
as pallbearers at her funeral. which
took place yesterday afternoon at 8
o'clock. Services were held at the
residence of the unfortunate girls
father. AT West street extended. Rev.
Arthur E. Owens, pastor of Trinity
Methodist Episcopal Church tSouth)
officiating, and were largely attended
by relatives and friends of the family.
Interment was made in Cedar Bluff
cemetery.
The girls who acted as pallbearers
were: Misses Dorothy Myers. Gloria
Gelhaus, Carolyn Russell and Lucille
Schuler. Funeral Directors James S.
Taylor and Sons had charge OF the
obseQuies.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-20
SCHOOL SUPERVISORS
TO MEET TOMORROW

A conference of county supervis-
ors of schools will lie held in the
Park Avenue Building, Baltimore, to-
morrow and Thursday, at the call of
DR.. Albert s. Cook, State Superin-
tendent of Education. A numt er OF
addresses have been scheduled for
the second day of the conference.
Various phases of teachers meetings
will he discussed
Mrs. Sarah S. Erwin, of st. Mary's
county, will open Thursdays meeting
with an address on Satisfactory and
Unsatisfactory Grouping of Teachers. .
Five other speakers, including Miss
Ida Lee Tall, of the State Norma |
School, will discuss teachers mee.-
ings.
DR.. Cook will open the conference
tomorrow morning at $3.50. There
will also be an afternoon session.
Both will be held in the Park ave-
nue. building.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-20
C0X's ATTITUDE ON
INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
ENDORSED BY BRYAN

MIAMI, FLA, Mar 20-Former
governor James NJ. Coxs attitude on
the international situation was en-
dorsed here last night by w. j.
Bryan. Both were speakers at the
banquet given by the Florida State
Bar Association. Mr.. Cox said we
are not enjoying the fruits of peace
because America had abandoned the
rest of the world when she refused
to give the same vigorous aid TO
peace readjustment that she extended
when the contest was on.
1t was not only a craven and cow
ardly retreat from our responsible
ties, but abandonment as we'll of the
principles for which our heroic SOL
diers died.
Mr.. Cox outlined a program foH
international action and when Mr.
Bryan arose he said that the thing
of first importance in the worlds af-
fairs was our relationship and par
ticipation. Continuing. he said:
Il endorse everything Governor
Cox has said and recognize his sug.
gested program as a common sense
solution of grave troubles"
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-20
BULK OF ESTATE OF
I. {. STRANGE LEFT
TO WIDOW BY WILL

Mrs. Lena Strange. widow of the
late Thomas E. Strange, is made the
chief beneficiary OF the estate of the
latter, whose will was filed today for
probate in the Anne Arundel County
Orphans Court. The will was drawn
on March 10 last, and Mr. Strange
died March IL.
The will, after stipulating that the
Oldest son of the testator, r. Thorn
ton Strange, should have a one-third
of the testator's interest in the busi-
ness, as well as the real estate of the
Strange and White Company, Main
street merchants, the rest of the es-
tate of every description is left to the
wife of the testator, who is also
named as executrix, without bond
The will was witnessed by John S.
Strahorn and his wife. Juliet ID.
Strahorn.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-20
NAVY IS FAVOR|TE IN
COLLEGIATE GYM. MEET,
TEN TEAMS ARE ENTERED

With ten OF the larger colleges
sending teams, the finals of the In
tercollegiate Gymnastic Association.
which will take place at the Naval
Academy Friday evening, promise to
furnish an interesting event. Every
effort is being made to insure speed
ing the conduct of the affair.
The institutions which will send
teams are Yale. Harvard. University
of Pennsylvania. Princeton, Massa-
chusetts Technology, University of
New York. Rutgers, Haverford. Dart
mouth. and the Naval Academy.
The Navy has high hopes of taking
both team and individual honors.
John B. Pearson, Jr., captain of the
Navy team. has been individual cham
pion for two years. while the Navy
team has won for three successive
years. The Navy entrants will prob
ably be: Horizontal bar, Pearson.
Dancey and Wheelock; parallel bars.
Pearson and Replinger; side horse,
Pearson. Clark and Sanders; flying
rings. Taylor and Wood; tumbling,
Truax, Stimson and Sylvester.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-20
STANDARD BEARERS GIVE
ENJOYABLE MUSICALE

In spite of the disagreeable wealth
er, those who ventured out last night
to attend the musicale given by the
Standard Bearers felt more than re-
paid for the effort as most delight
full program was rendered.
Mrs. Ralph B. Foster, who has such
a sweet soprano voice, charmed
everyone with her seuections as did
Mrs p. E. Hemke. especially the en-
core with "'cello obligato" by Miss
Dome Smoot Miss Smoot's playing
of the cello with Miss Elizabeth Mum
roe as accompanist was delightful.
DR.. ]. Joyce and Joseph Wilson, 10th
extremely popular vccalists, gave sew
eral selections. Adolph Torovsky,
Jr., aroused so much enthusiasm for
his piano numt ers that he was
oil liged to respond repeatedly to calls
for encores This, Mr. Torovsky most
graciously did. to the delight of
everyone.
The Standard Bearers numle ers a
group of talented young ladies among
its memf ers. Those who took part
in last nights musicale included Miss
Bealer and Miss Frank, Peabody stu
dents. who showed great skill at the
piano; Miss Frances Rullman, whose
clean soprano voice always charms
and who was obliged to respond to
an encore which was much applaud
ed
The solo of Mr.. Woeful and the
selections by the orchestra from Bal
timore added the final touch to an
extremely pleasing program. Mr.
Woeful came over from Baltimore es.
pecially to assist the young ladies in
| giving the musicale.
W. E. King, Miss Munroe, Miss
Bealer and Adolph Torovsky also
rendered much service as accom-
] panists.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-20
One Cent Verdict To
Mrs. Hooker In
500, 900 Suit

After trial extending over a
period of ten days. a jury in the
Superior Court of Baltimore.
Judge Charles w. Heuisler, presid-
ing. this morning returned YER
diet of one cent damages in favor
OF Mrs Donald r. Hooker. in her
suit against the A. S. Abel Com
pany, publishers OF the Baltimore
Sun. Mrs. Hooker claimed dam
ages of 100000.
The jury reached its conclusion
late yesterday afternoon, but it
was agreed that the verdict
should be turned into court, seal
ed at 10 o'clock this morning.
Immediately after the announce
ment of the verdict, Judge Houis-
Ter cleared the court room and
proceeded with routine business.
The suit was based upon alleg-
ed misquctation in The Sun, of
certain remarks made by Mrs.
Hooker in public address, dis
cussing intermingling or mar
riage among the races.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-20
SENIOR DRAMATIC CLUB
OF ST. JOHNS TO STAGE
PLAY IN MCDOWELL HALL

The e. popular Broadway play,
Nothing But the Truth" which the
Senior Dramatic Club of st. Johns
College has been giving for the past
two months at various towns in the
vicinity of Annapolis and Southern
Maryland, is at last ready for produc-
tion in Annapolis. The youthful dra-,
matists have been perfecting the play
since the beginning of the season with
the ultimate object of staging it be-
fore the people of this city, as well
as the student body of the college.
Five performances have been given
so far, the following places having
been visited: St Margaret's. David
sonville. Prince Frederick, La Plata.
and Millersville. The cadets efforts
have been rewarded by remarkable
success on all the above occasions,
and the rendition of the play now is
well nigh perfect
The play is a three-act comedy.
written by James Montgomery, and
was originally produced in New York
City for run of one year. 1t has
been, pronounced by critics as lone of
the funniest and brightest farces ever
written"
The preparation and production Of
the play at st. Johns has been under
the expert supervision of Prof. Sgd
ney S. Handy, head of the Department
of English and public speaking at the
college His unceasing efforts have
contributed largely to the great sue
cess with which the play has met.
The cast of characters is practically
the same as that which last year gave
ut Pays to Advertise" with such re-
markable success. The students are
very ably assisted by five young ladies
living in Annapolis. and the rendition
of all the parts is of the highest order.
Cadet William c. Baxter is leading
man, while Miss Virginia Handy is the
leading female character.
The performances will be given in
Mcdowell Hall on Thursday and Fri
day evenings of this. week, beginning
at S:15 O'Clock. Tickets are on sale
now at Moore's Confectionery, Mary
land avenue, and T. Kent Green's
Drug Store, Main street.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-20
"Y' BUDGET CAMPAIGN
OPENED YESTERDAY
Workers Given Directions At
Luncheons-Will Adept New
System Of Soliciting
PERSONNEL OF TEAM S

A luncheon was given at the "Y'
cafeteria yesterday for the Annapolis
captains and their teams. The at
tendance was very large and everyone
slowed a spirit of enthusiasm for the
campaign. Mrs. George ]. Turner.
general chairman of the campaign.
gave an interesting talk on the ideals
OF the "Y" and the Budget Campaign.
and Miss Isobel Williamson, the Ma
tional Board "Y' worker, who is as
sisting in the campaign this year.
gave short talk on the methods of
campaigning
Further directions were then given
regarding the work and the literature
was distributed among the different
captains and teams. For this wears
campaign, the system of selecting
names will be used and not soliciting
by streets, which has been the regular
method in Annapolis Every worker
who calls has chosen the names of the
people she wishes to see.
Captains OF Teams
Mrs. John b. Rippere has charge of
the town teams, and the following
captains and teams will serve:
Team No Mrs. C. C. Bramble.
captain; Mrs. II. S. Merrick, Mrs. p.
CONTINUED On Page a.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-20
VIRGINIA FRUIT NOT
HARMED BY FREEZE

RICHMOND, VA, Mar. 20-The
freezing temperature last night and
early today caused nc damage to Vir-
ginia fruit crops, but probably len
efitted them, George W. koiner, state
commissioner OF agriculture, stated
today. Mr.. >Koiner said buds in the
commercial fruit telts OF the state
are not out yet and that the present
cold wave will retard their develop
ment thus probably saving them if
there should be heavy frost later.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-20
CLUB
TO HEAR ACCOUNTS
OF MILK INDUSTRY

The University Club meeting will be
held on Thursday evening at o'clock
in Mcdowell Hall Milk and its pro-
duction and care will form the sub
ject of two of the papers of the even
ing. Following is the program:
THE Production of Milk" John c.
Gray, assistant professor, Department
Of Electrical Engineering and Ply
sizes, U. S. Naval Academy; THE
Sanitary Side of the Milk Industry, >
Clyde l.. Frear, assistant professor
Post Graduate School, U. S. Naval
Academy: Lees Decision at Gettys-
burg" Hugh r. Riley, major, OFF,
GERS Reserve Corps.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-20
THOUSAND HOMELESS
BY TENN. TORNADO

MEMPHIS, TENN, Mar. 90 - APP
proximately 1000 persons are home
less in the tornado swept area of
northwestern Mississippi and must lie
provided food and clothing to aid
them in rehabilitating themselves, ac-
cording to an estimate made by G.. c.
Crane and A. B. Lovett, representa-
tives of the Red Cross in the>stricken
area.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-20
American Bluejackets
Praised For Behavior

Admiral s. A. Anderson, command
ing the Asiatic feet. has written the
Navy Department a glowing account
OF the behavior of American sailors in
Far Eastern waters. On a visit to
China. the governor of Hongkong
wrote the admiral his compliments.
and Gen. Leonard Wood, governor
general of the Philippines. handed
them additional posies on their visit
TO Cebu
Admiral Anderson concluded: 1T
is demonstrated that American sailors
are American gentlemen"
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-20
ITALIAN COLONY OF
YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO,
PLAN FASCISTI BODY

YOUNGSTOWN. o., Mar. 20.-A
group of prominent members of the
Italian colony here today revealed to
newspapers thc'r plan for organizing
a branch of the Fascist with the
avowed purpose of stamping out an
alleged tlackhand organization said
to be responsible for one murder and
enc attempted murder on Sunday. tho
latest of a long list of killings and
assaults. The spokesmen all are Am
erican citizens of Italian firth.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-20
PENNSY LEGISLATURE
WOULD PERMIT TEN
ROUND BOXING BOUTS

HARRISBURG, PA, Mar. 20.-A
bill creating a State boxing commits
sion and allowing 10-round bouts to a
decision was introduced in the State
House of Representatives here today
Decisions would be made by two
judges, or by the referee if the judges
disagreed.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-20
EXPLOSION IN DUPONT
PLANT KILLS THREE
By The Associated Press.)

SCRANTON, PA, Mar. 20.-An ex-
plosion in the packing mill of the
Dupont Powder Company at Belin
Village, miles south of Scranton.
today killed three men. They were:
John Graham, Edward Ketcham and
a third employee named Taylor
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-20
Special Meeting Of
Saint Anne's Society

A special meeting of st. Anne's
Society will be held at the Parish
House on Thursday. March %. at 1880
p. m, to arrange for the sale to be
held by the Society on Saturday.
March 81. All members of the Society
are urged to be present.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-20
FIRE WRECKS CHURCH.
HOTEL, SEVERAL OTHER
STRUCTURES IN CANADA
tBy The Associated Press0

COACICOOK. QUEBEC, Mar. 20
Fire today destroyed the Methodist
church and parsonage, the Grand
Central hotel, two drug stores, bak-
cry and a furnishers' shop.
A number of barns and warehouses
were also destroyed.
Families living above the stores are
homeless. Louis Fournier, 80 years
old, was burned to death. Several
firemen were injured.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-20
KEY WEST VISITED BY
DISASTROUS FIRE

KEY WEST. FLA, Mar 20 Fire,
starting in building occupied by the
Cortez Cigar Company. destroyed So
dwellings before Icing brought under
control here today. The army and
navy departments were called upon
for assistance in subduing the blaze,
the origin of which was undetermin-
ed
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-20
Receivers From Pneumonia

Convalescent from a severe illness
of pneumonia, John Wells, 27 years
old. son of John H. Wells. IL Francis
street, has been discharged from the
Emergency Hospital. where he was a
patient for several weeks.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-20
NY AND ARMY
|INDND SQUADS
Al WARMING UP
|~ism Prevails In M d d y
lao Over Prospects For
|,,on - Captain Hederman
I'm Hold Down His Old
sdon At Short Stop.
IDIERS HAVE HARD
SCHEDULE OF GAMES

Is general optimism over
a prospects at the Naval Acad-
Ms wear from coaches Blakeslee
liner down TO the youngest nine
ap The squad has made good
ru during practice so far and
% be strong. both in the field
ia batting departments.
has been a shift in the in
Helerman, the team captain,
a fixture al short. and Ellis,
|de looks like a certainty at
ual bag Big Carney. the foot
1ptain and Barchet, the Navy's
n backheld runner. who play
r after Hedorman's injury last
lre dghting '' out at third, while
end Mckee will both be candi-
N second.
Three "Iet" Pitchers
pitchers are Kelly. Niemeyer
PETERSON. all experienced play
Nelly pitched the winning game
s West Point last year. Me
as well as pitching, plays first
a,ield lie is a big, strong
aud the hardest hitter on the
80 viii play at right field when
The slab Peterson has leen
utility pitcher for two seasons
eould improve with more. work.
be is some doubt as to. either
imam or Newton, substitute
rs OF last year, filling the bill.
here is a possibility OF trying
for two years centrefielder,
the bat. lie has played the
% on preparatory school mines.
'lmy Has 20-Game Schedule
ys baseball schedule. consist
twenty games, all OF which
played at home. has been
need The schedule is consid-
lie one of the best ever ar
for the cadets and includes.
others, such strong opponents
sion College, Lafayette. Penn
Columbia, Fordham. University
Hsylyania and the Navy. The
opens April 4 and closes June
game with the Navy is the
'aa.iy big one on the Cadets
n It will lie played here this
20 saturday. June .. and will
'irlne the June Week" exer-
the academy.
lave Been Working In Cage
cadets have been working out
Continued On paVa ~
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-20
b[ACKMAIL PLOT
THOUGHT To Be
KEENAN, MURDER

Case Of Models Death Takes
Sharp Turn Today And Police
Work On Tip She Was Slain
Because She Refused To Co.
Operate.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-20
NOTICE.!

II you are a Son or Grandson Of a
Veteran Of the United States Army.
Navy or Marine Corps OF the Civil
War. send your name and correct adj
dress to +. o. BOX 1874, Annapolis.
Md. m23
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-20
ORIGINATOR OF SCHEME
THREATENED VICTIM
By The Associated Pre.s1

NEW YORK. Mar. 20. - The Dor
othy keenan, murder case took a sharp
turn today when the police began in
vestigating a tin that the model had
been slain after she had refused 10
cooperate in a plot to blackmail the
mysterious Mr. Marshall" her elder
ly and wealthy admirer. A score of
detectives were dispatched TO check
up on confidential information re-
ceiyed by the police to the effect that
deepite the fact that "Mr MARSHALL"
wa reported to have exercised dis
cretion in his affairs of the heart.
Miss Keenan, had in her possession
package of letters from him.
Came As Sensation
This information came as a sensa-
tion after ii had been reported that
Mr.. Marshall" reputed to be Bos-
ton manufacturer. had kept his real
name from the girl.
According to information supplied
the police the letters from Mr.. Mar
shall were in Miss Keenan's apart
ment in West 57th street the night
te-Qre she was found dead in leI
with an empty chloroform bottle be-
side her.
Miss keenan, was said to have been
approached by one of her male
friends with the suggestion that the
letters he nut to practical use with
view to obtaining money from "Mr.
Marshall"
Il have never done anything like
that and | would never consent to
such thing now," the model is said
TO have replied.
Plotter Gets Angry
The originator of the blackmail plot
then was reported to have become
angry and threatened Miss Keerian.
After this scene, Miss keenan, was.
said to have placed in her private
Tex at the National City Bank at
least one letter. The police said the
box would be opened today
The model was said to have told
friends OF the blackmail suggestion
and they informed "Mr. Marshall"
who was reported to have gone to
the Keenan, suite the night OF the
murder with his secretary to get the
letters. The police claim to have
knowledge that several persons had
keg-s to the apartment and advance
tho theory that promoters OF the
tlackmail plot, finding themselves
thwarted, chloroformed the girl and
then took whatever jewels they could
fnl.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-20
INDEPENDENT F|REMEN
BUY CHEMICAL TRUCK
New Apparatus, Costing $2,515,
Will Be Used Chiefly For
Rural Service
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED

Formal announcement that the In
dependent Fire Company has placed
an order for new chemical fire
truck at an outlay OF $2,515. was
made at the annual meeting of men,
bers of that organization held last
night. The truck. which will be
purchased from the American-La
France Fire Engine Company. will be
used chiefly for service in rural com
munities. Two chemical tanks of 40
gallon capacity will make up its chief
equipment and it will also be used
for hose-carrying purposes. With
this new piece of apparatus added to
its equipment, the company will then
be in position to answer fire alarm
calls in the county.
Elect Officers For Year
John NJ. Taylor, was reelected
president, and other officers OF the
company for the year, were chosen
at last nights meeting, as follows:
Vice-president, George f. Quaid:
treasurer, Robert Crutchley: secre-
tary, r. A. Harrington: assistant
secretary, E. l.. Colbert; finance
committee, Jacob p. Wohlgemuth.
Fred Feldmeyer and Arthur d. Moss
and bylaws, Anthony c. Davis. c. l..
Brewer, George F. Quaid, John Mute
and James Leddy; trustees. ]. w.
Hopkins, Ernest Russell, J. M. Hop
kins, Harry Green. II. G. Weaver:
assistant fire marshal. Roy L. Nor
gan; foreman, Frank Green, Jr;
mechanician, Arthur. Elliott; dele
gates to State convention: r. l..
Morgan, c. w. Tucker. Frank Green.
Robert Crutchley, J. p. Wehlgemuth !;
slternates: Daniel Parkinson, John
Mute, Fred, Feldmeyer, j. w. Hopkins
and Harry Green.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-20
SOCIATED PRESS

n nisnatches Of ] a te
:, are published in
y. ~. Evening Capital.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-20

al'e Been Working In Cage
cadets have been working out
lontlnued On Page a.
Evening star., 1923-09-21
Boys $3.50
Two-Pants
Norfolk Suits

The highest standard of work
manship combined with fine grade
materials. make tnese SUITS the pest
wool, including fine tweeds, cassi-
meres and cheviots, in rich fall coll
orings and mixtures. Newest models
of the season. Sizes s to 20 years in
cluded.
Smart Set" Suits. with two pairs
of pants at s16.50, $3.50, $21.5O and
$3.50.