Evening capital. [volume], January 26, 1923, Image 1

About Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981

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ssociatfd press
itches of late
U yf published tn
Jprvering Capital.
Flint FVENINO KXCRPT SUNDAYS.
jTyx\ i: \m. ioB.
11l GOV’T.
[ISfliS SAN
I LUXURIES
Of Whole Coun
jrvolvinj; Existence And
r- U T. Makes Greatest
jVjle SaaiiK.es Necessary,
tai States.
|AL CONDITIONS
KKSTOKHI) IN RUHR
<4 1
jj, Thf
j,u; "G The German
j, aft .‘ii appeal to
j fi ytnr t liv President Ebert
Clt(t Urging tllP p<*<>-
luxuiien and oxtruva
> ,n kiM<l and to make the
p M ,-it>U > HHtrilici'H "In view
funinimi need of the whole
thiih involve* the very
t !i ;i !i future Germany and
<, mi ritrhts of the Oernmn
t n.iiis'ri il ami i-.mmiercdul
t, a Hlaular appeal to
r and workers throughout
rn Meanwhile, the govern
• been brought face to faco |
fllrtt nf one irillion and three
Milton marks.
uni lb dared defaulter
Jan -’'l The Allied repara
cn:.s>n>n today declared t)er
default on all her reparo-
Ijunou* iii France and Itel
i*r tin- ireaty of Versailles
tHe the same a* in the
default' decision, with Hel
i l:.dy favoring the dedara-
Hritiln not voting
Wine I fn'ex In Ruhr
’ -*> Normal condi- I
urns 'reel ib'inonn'latlon*
i *nr comerned. were re
n.a:.nit the Huhr valley to
il eu>nitig'B ebullitiona.
i* steadily increas
*i' i'l 'lees having gone I
* navigation I* at a atop I
.r. I ivt*een Wend ant!
• • B,: 'he coal miners are
f 'he pit in various In- I
| hour until how Home |
m led l ari Of t nkf
1 .'*■ tu*t furnicea in I
* •' htrting ilurn for |
f *he h tbev have I
*' b- it upon the tier- I
1 Uelivertpe, which I
rhelma”||
Monday-Tuesday 1
,
1 reward
\ NIM A l." XBCK-
T Si>MF. TIME LAST
J,‘ NnKU N(, TIFV capital
OR PHONE 230.
notice!' *
' ' \ : unl Navy Store
the tuning pub-
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t • ’ UUlelv <Un|HVSat.
end ltoe en
f‘o •' .. I'rm-tteally t
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Smalt Pro at*.
yv N *vr -Old Save the
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• _ loir Si\ty Year*!
; C HII .os & SON
’■rns. Vegetables. ,j
sad tn.uied tfcwst*.
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s- ri ice. Order*
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ater Oyster S
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' "'“it tie excelled. *
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Abetting QlnmtnL
BOSKS DEAL MEANS
ESTABLISHING LUNCH’
ROOM ON COLLEGE AVE.
A business, one of the results of
which will l e the establishment of
a lunch room business in connection
with the confectionery and ice cream
, emporium on College avenue at
Bladen street, has just leen consum
mated.
Philip Guienot who for a number
of years has conducted the hotel
.luienot, at Bladen and Carroll
*rects, with dining rooms and con
fectionery business as adjuncts has
odd out his business Interests there
! ind will engage in the lunch room
: business at the College avenue busi
! ucbb site now operated under his su
pervision This property is under
lease from the Washington. Baltimore
and Annapolis Electric Railways. The
purchasers of the hotel business an
Levin Gentle and Paul Codd, both ol
Baltimore. They have only purchas
ed the good will, fixtures, etc., of the
hotel business, but it is understood
they have an option for the purchase
of the building.
Mr. Guienot expects to resume the
lunch room business at the new lo
cation within the next 10 days, at
which time the new proprietors of
tlie hotel management will take over
control,
BISHOP TO PREACH ON
SUNDAY AT ACADEMY
The preacher on Sunday morning at
ihe 10:45 service at the Naval Acad
emy Chapel will bo the Rt. Rev.
fames DeWolf Perrv, Jr.. D.D.. Bishop
if Rhode Island. Bishop Perry will
also address the Midshipmen's Chris
tian Association in the evening. There
•vill le no 8:45 a. m. service on Sun
j lay morning, as the chaplain, the
j Rev. Sydney K. Evans, is not yet able
I'o hold serviced, following his re
i ent indisposition.
MRS WM E. MEDFORD
TO BE BURIED SUNDAY
The funeral of .Mrs William E.
Medford, who died on Wednesday aft
! .*rniHn at the Emergency Hospital.
will le held from Calvary Methodist
'Episcopal Church at 3 o'clock Sun
| tay afternoon. The Rev. Hr. H. W
! Burgan. nastor of the church and the
I Rev. Kmmette R Spencer, former
i vaster of the Maryland Avenue M. E
'hurch. will officiate. Interment will
! '*e In St Anne's Cemetery.
Funeral directors James 8. Taylor
j tnd Sons will have charge of ar
j 'angements.
r
ftEMTK HHKMKM KKNOMTIOS
I'OK Hit MEMBERSHIP OF I . S.
on in rAßifwm i umiutii
<B.v The Volicl Preo.t
WASHINGTON. D. C., Jan. 26.—Ac
tion on Senator Robinson’s resolution
proposing full American membership
n the reparations commission was
aostponed indefinitely today by the
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
ifter it had discussed behind closed
loors the confidential information on
•lie reparations problem submitted
vesterday by Secretary Hughes.
MIDDIES PRIMING FOR
ATHLETIC CARNIVAL
Midshipmen atfcletic teams are pre
paring for the first ibg carnival of the
i 1P23 season on February 10. Febru
ary will be the biggest month of the
indoor season for the middies, and
’he 10th probably will be the biggest
day.
All teams will be in action in that
day. The boxing team will begin its
season against Villa Nova; the wrest
lers "ill be pitted against Syracuse:
he swimmers will engage Lehigh:
the basketball team will entertain
Fordham. and Fenn will be the guest
of the middies gymnastic squad.
DANCE,
To be given at Murray's Hall.
CrownsvUle.
At SPIFFS I’IiOWNSVU.I.K
social ct.ru
Tonight and Tomorrow
S F. M. TO 12
j z zzz:_
BASKET-BALL
•| !
COMPANY “M”
vs.
GAS £ ELECTRIC CO.,
Baltimore. Md.
Friday, January 26
In State Armory
) Admission. 23c. Game. Sp. m.
i j
■ g, #
ESTABLISHED IN 1884.
ASXAPOMS., Ml).. FRIDAY. JANUARY 2<;, 1923.
ST. JOHN'S GAGERS OFF
FOR WEEK-END JAUNT
, Play Washington College In
State Title Game At Chcs
tertown Tonight
f
)
k THEN GO TO CHESTER, PA.
t •
Off for a week-end trip during
t which two games will be played, the
; basketball squad of St. John's Col-
I lege Cadets left Annapolis this morn
. ing. Cheatertown. Kent county, is the
, first destination, where tonight the
. team will stack up against the fivt
, of Washington College. From Ches
tertown, the Cadets will move on tc
Chester, Fa., to engage the rival
adets of the Pennsylvania Militan
, College. This battle will be staget
omorrow night.
State Title An Issuq
The result of the game at Chester
town probably will be the turning
point in the race for the State Inter
•ollogiate title for the year. Neither
3t. John's or Washington has suffer
ed a defeat at the hands of compet
ing State teams so far.
The rivalry between the two col
leges which are the oldest in the State
waxes warm at all times and the con
test should be hard fought, especially
since the Maroon and Black is smart
ing over the football victory gained
in the fast half-minute of pluy by the
Cadets last fall.
On past performances Tom Kibler'i
charges should le returned the win
ners, for they have been on a win
ning streak and have annexed eight
games in succession. Victories over’
some of the lest college quintets in
the South stand to the credit of the
Chestortown lads, while they were de
feated only once, this time by Navy
after a hard-fought battle.
Cadets May Surprise ’Fin
How'ever, St. John's gave the pro
verbial dope an unkind jolt Wednes
day when it defeated Loyola, and the
Cadets may prove to be a dark horse
| aggregation. The lineup of loti
teams will be the same as that which
has started most of the games this
season It follows:
Washington. St. John's.
Dumsrhott F Darley
j Carroll F Matthews
j Oordy C Steelier
J Farrington G Scott
j Flore G Cain
Referee -Dutch Brennan.
CHRISTMAS WORK OF
EMPIY STOCK CLUB
The Empty Stocking Club desires to
thank the public for its generous re
sponse at Christmas time and to sub
mit the following l rief account of
ihe work done this year:
Candy and Christmas presents
i to 221 children.
Fuel for two families.
Fruit and eggs to eight “Shut
ins.”
Candy and fruit to Emergency
Hospital and Camp Meade Hospi
! tab
Jail and Alms House.
The work was directed by Miss
Adele Randall under a committee
composed of Mrs. John Gray. Mrs..H.
S. Westbrook. Miss Isabel McXasby,
Miss Gunn, Miss Taylor and Mrs. E.
D. Johnson.
MID-YEAR “EXAMS”
BEGIN AT ST. JOHN'S
Today marked the beginning of the
mid-year examinations at St. John's
College. The subjects on which the
cadets were to be tested on the open
ing day were "Education.” Professors
Handy and Marcy. and "Psychology.”
Dr. Fell. The examination period,
which is usually considered a "bug
bear” by some and anything but an
. occasion for joy by others, will last
about ten days.
LATE MRS. EPHRAIM TO
BE BURIED TOMORROW
Funeral services for Mrs. Helen
Ephraim, who died at the residence
of her mother. Mrs. George H. Fies
. eler. 17 Cathedral street last Monday,
‘ following a protracted illness of
pneumonia will be held in St. Arne's
i Episcopal Church tomorrow after-
I noon at 2:30 o’clock. Interment will
. Ibe made in SL Anne's cemetery.
• Harry F. Ephraim, w idower of Mrs
Ephraim who was out west at the
time of her death, arrived here to
day. the obsequies having been de
ferred tecanse of his absence.
Marriage License
REECHEL-SCMMERS —Harry W.
Reechel. 22. Glen Humic; Marie
9 Summers, lh, Brooklyn.
*
(TSTRM OFFICIAL FINDS
LIQCOK CONCEALED IN
1 BAGS OF SALT
‘ (By The AaMH-t.iled I'reaa.l
NEW YORK, Jan. 26 A sharp
i eyed custom inspector detailed to
sufervise a shipment.of salt, un
-1 loaded from a ship on a North
river pier today, removed the
head of a barrel and saw a pur
ple spot on the surface. Investi
gation disclosed a broken bottle
of Scotch whiskey, then 2 dozen
unbroken quarts.
Thirty-nine other barrels con
tained equal amounts of salt and
Scotch. The discovery led to an
order for an investigation of oth
er shipments of salt consigned to
a large New York importing
house.
ST. IN’S DRAMATIC
CLUB TO GIVE SEW
PERFORMANCES IN FEB.
The farce-comedy “Nothing But The
Truth.” which was presented recently
n Parish Hall, St. Margaret’s, by the
Senior Dramatic Club of
College, met with such success that
the collegiate Thespians have decide (
to produce their entertaining play
several times next month in adjacent
towns.
The following schedule his been ur
anged by Cadet Schilling, manager
of the Dramatic Club:
Feb. 9—Friendship.
. Feb. 10—Davidsonville.
Feb. 13 —LaPlata.
Feb. 16—Gien Burnie.
Feb. 17—Prince Frederick.
In addition to the foregoing per
formances. the cadets also are nego
tiating for several dates in the north
ern part of the State and on the
Eastern Shore.
EX-KAISER'S SECOND
MARRIAGE IS REPORTED
IS II COMPLETE FAILURE
(Bt Th .lau<-latel I’rm*.)
LONDON. Jan. 26. -The correspon
dent of the Yorkshire Evening News
wiring to hi* from Doom says:
"In spite of elaborate efforts to
hide the truth I have discovered that j
*he second marriage of the former!
German emperor has leen a complete
failure and that at the present mo
ment he is living in one part of the
castle and the 1 ride and her children
in another.
“I am told that a very few weeks
sufficed to l ring at out the 1 reak
down.
“Those who are near the ex-Kaiser
have been struck by the grave altera
tions not only in his moods, but in
his character. He is said to have
leen affected very unfortunately by
the operation for gland transference
he underwent before his second mar
riage.
"His own children have not forgiv
en him for the second marriage and
his step-children avoid him.”
CHILDREN MAY TALK
TO HEART'S CONTENT IN
MRS. PINGHDJ’S SCHOOL
(By The Asam-tatcd PrM.)
HARRISBURG, PA . Jan. 26—Mrs.
Gifford Pinchot, wife of the Governor
of Pennsylvania, announced today
that an educational experiment, under
which the children would be permit
ted to talk as much as they cared
while in school, would be started soon
in the Execuitve Mansion. The school
will open with twelve pupils end wBl
include the 12-year-old son of Gover
nor and Mrs. Pinchot. Gifford Pinchot.
Jr. The children will be instructed
j bow to learn something from the
every-day events of life, as well as
from textbooks, it was said.
; | Mrs. Pinchot iail that she believed
‘ | that if a child was given the chance
‘l to say as much as he liked and to do
•! what he liked in school that he would
be more individual and become more
self-supportign. She has engaged an
j | instructress who not only will act as
a teacher hut will walk and play with
j the children.
e | NEXT GRAND PRIX ALTO
RACE TO BE HELD IN ITALY
<By Tb, AiMM-uted VreM.*
LONDON. Jan. 26.—The next inter
national Grand Prize Automobile
• Race will be held in Italy in Septem
ej bur of 1923. This is the first time this
l race will be run outside of France.
FOR ANNUAL BANQUET ]
j SOUTHERN MO. SOCIETY
j / y
I ly
Governor Ritchie And Others To
Address Meeting In Balti
more February 5
R. CRAIN, TOASTMASTER
Governor Albert C. Ritchie, United
States Senator Oscar Underwood, of
Alabama, and Governor John C. Corn
well, of West Virginia, will le guests
of honor at the annual tanquet of the
Southern Maryland Society to l e held
at the Southern Hotel. Baltimore, on
Tuesday, February 5. All three of
‘he guests will le called upon to ad
iress the gathering. Rol crt Crain
will be the toastmaster, and plates
will te laid for about 250, ft is ex
acted.
rig Growth In Membership
The Societly is composed of men
of the southern counties of the State.
't has grown in membership from 25
when first organized in 1912, to more
than 500. One of the big achieve
ments in the last year was its success.
• n connection with the Merchants and
Manufacturers’ Association, in having
the State Legislature appropriate
$1,000,000 for the construction of the
Southern Maryland trunk line (Rob
ert Crain Highway! and the actual
beginning of the building of the road
by the State Roads Commission
thfough the activity and co-operation
of John N. Mackall. its chairman. Ap
proximately 10.000 persons attended
the ceremonies marking the start of
the construction of the road at Upper
Marlboro September 30 last. They
were from Baltimore city and the five
counties of Southern Maryland—Anne
Arundel, Prince George's, St. Mary's.
Charles and Calvert.
To Establish Scholarship
One of the matters to be acted upon
ty the society is the establishment of
i scholarship in memory of the latt
Dr. Henry B. Thomas at St. Mary's
Seminary, St. Mary's City, St. Mary's
county. This scholarship will be open
to the girls of the State.
The committee in charge of the
bauquet consists of Douglas Croker.
Bowie Addison. Philander Briscoe and
Edward M. Thomas.
I. P. LANGHORN DIES
■ OF ANGINA PECTORIS
News was received here last night
of the death of James Potter Lang
home. father of Mrs. James Parker.
Jr., of 40 Upshur Row. N’aval Acad
emy. Mr. Langhorne died yesterday
morning of angina pectoris at his
home. 2459 Pacific avenue, San Fran
cisco. He is survived by his widow
and three children, James Potter
Langhorne. Jr., Mrs. Chilian Heward.
of Montreal, and Mrs. Parker, whose
husband. Lieut.-Commander Parker,
is on duty at the Naval Academy.
Surviving brothers and sisters are:
Colonel George Tayloe Langhorne. U.
S. A.; Marshall Langhorne. of Wash
ington; Dr. Cary D. Langhorne. for
merly in the United States Navy; Mrs.
Powell Clayton, of Washington; Mrs.
W. W. Gwathmey. of Norfolk. Va„
and Mrs. Stanley Washburn, of Wash
ington.
FRENCH TO COURT-MARTIAL
OFFICIALS AT 01 ESSELDORF
The Ama-lalffl rrm.l
DUESSELDORF. Jan. 26.—Burgo
master Schmitz and Dr. Oexle. direc
tor of police of Duesseldorf. were ar
rested by the French authorities to
j day and placed in jail awaiting court
! martial for failure to enforce order
They are charged with being respo i
sible for yesterday’s disorders, which
; the French troops put down only after i
; the firing of several guns.
WANTS r. S. TO ACCEPT
| FORIFS MI SSLE SHOALS OFFER
<Hr Th Avaorlated Prcm.)
WASHINGTON. Jan 28. Acce
p-1 tance of Henry Ford's offer for Mus
sle Shoals provided no 1 etter offer
’ is available and establishment of con
-1 ditions for the .production of nitro
! gen for fertilizer at the rate of 40,-
i 000 tons a year, is recommended in
5 a special report made to the Amer
t i ican Farm Bureau Federation by Ber
nard M. Baruch, war-time chairman
of the War industries Board.
i | Dr. Reinsch Dies In China
(By The Associated Press.
SHANGHAI. Jan. 26.—Dr. Paul S.
. Reinsjh. of Wisconsin, former United
States Minister to Peking, and recent
. ly adviser to the Chinese government,
g died here yesterday fojlowing a long
illness.
ROTARY CLUB GIVES 1
HEARTY SUPPORT TO i
AUTOMOBILE SHOW
Hearty endorsement to the automo
bile show to l e given under auspices
of the Annapolis Automobile Dealers'
Association in the gymnasium at St. !
John's College. February 24, 26 and
27. was given ly the Rotary Club or
Annapolis at the weekly luncheon of
the organization held at Carvel Hall
yesterday.
The matter came up for discussion
in course of the luncheon and not
only were the local dealers highly
commended for their enterprise in
launching the project, but the Rotar
ians ussurod every possible co-opera-!
tion to make the function a huge sue- j
cess, and will boost it in every way. I
Furthermore, it was decided to make I
the night of February 26, “Rotary
Night" at the show, when all of tha j
members of the Club will attend, us j
well as bring a number of their 1
friends.
BASKETBALLGAMES ON
TWO COURTS TONIGHT;
BUSY TIMES FOR “VAGS”
Basket! all games w ill le staged on
‘wo local courts tonight, and loth
oromise to l e interesting engage
ments. The tossers of Company M
will hook un with the live of the Gas
and Electric Company of Balttimore. j
(he game to Le staged in the Bladen
street armory, beginning at 3 o'clock
Jver in the gymnasium of St. John's
College the team of the Vagabond
Vthletic Club will meet the quint *f
the Reina Mercedes, station ship of
he Naval Academy'- This game is j
ooked to start at 8:20.
“Billy’* Lush, well-known baseball j
<nd basketball coach, will referee tbc
Vagabond-Bluejackets’ game. He has
ilso been chosen to officiate at game - !
*o be played by the “Vags" during the
remainder of the season. The loca! j
team has a hard road to hoe from
iow on. Next Friday they wlil meet
Vytnans A. C\, leaders of the Balti
nore Basketball League. Other
cams booked for games include St.
Martin’s C. C., Congress Heights Yan
kees. of Washington; Hagerstown
vlks. Paramount A. C.. "of Baltimore,
nd Baltimore Orioles.
FORMS FOR TA-X ON $5,000
INCOMES NOW ready;
_____—
Forms 1040, individual income tax
eturn for net incomes of more than
*5,000 for the calendar year 1922, or
or period begun in 1921 and ended
n 1922, will be released on Saturday. .
lanuary 27. 1923.
A copy will lie mailed to each tax
payer who filed a return on this form
for the calendar year 1921, and cop
ies may also le obtained front tlje
Collector's office at Baltimore and the
branch offices at Washington, D. C..
Hagerstown and Salisbury.
Careful study-of the instructions on
these forms will solve many difficul
ties which may. at first glance, seem
perplexing.
STATE OF SIEGE EXISTS
IN AIX-LA-I'HAPELLM
(By The Amm leted Preea.t
BERLIN, Jan. 26.—A state of siege
has been proclaimed in the Aix-L:-
Chapelle and Arguznach districts l y
the French occupational authorities
as the result of yesterday’s demon
strations. according to the corres
pondent of the Berliner Tageblatt at
Aix-La-Chapelle.
i, FLU"iNSIN
CITY HAVE IMPROVED
Although many persons still are
confined to their homes, the influenza
situation from a general standpoint,
both in the city and county, is steadily
improving, according to reports of
physicians.
Despite the fact that in a number
. of instances practically all members
. of families were afflicted at one time
, or another, no cases developed seri
ous symptoms, such as pneumonia, as
compared to the epidemic of 1918-
1919. when death exacted a heavy toll.
The exact number of cases of “flu”
that developed in the city and rural
communities has not been ascertain
ed. as physicians have been too busy
. to make complete reports.
The situation in the State also is
, reported as improved.
THE WEATHER:
Rain late tonight or
Saturday. Warmer.
4* 1
COMPRKUBf RIVE LOCAL AND GINBRAL NSW*
PRICE TWO CENTS.
TIME NOW RIPE
TO I FARMERS.
SMEONOR
Chief Executive, In Address
Here Today, Sounded Keynote
For Formulating Future Agri
cultural Policies And Legisla
tion For Agriculturists.
DR. SYMONS OUTLINES
CONSTRUCTIVE PROGRAM
i Asserting that the time is ripe
'or laying down some definite
j ind concrete program in behalf
\ >f the farmers and agricultur
| sts of the State, and to put it
| across. Governor Ritchie deliver
'd the keynote address at a con
erenee held in the House of Uri
nates Chamber at the State
House here this afternoon. The
j conference was called by the
I *tate Executive to formulate a
I >rogram for the State which may
>e used for future agricultural
! policies and of legislation for the
lenefit of farming interests.
Prominent Agrlrnltnrlftt* Here
Attending the conference were Dr.
Thomas B. Symons, Director of the
I Department of Extension, members of
he State Board of Agriculture. Ex
‘ “eriment Station of the Extension
- -'ervice, county agents and home
i demonstration agents from every
-minty of the State, agricultural ape
, -ialiats, officers of various agriculttir-
I associations, and leaders in agr|
uitural progress in the State.
Dr. A. E. Woods. President of Unl
•ersity of Maryland, presided over the
onference. Governor Ritchie who
va.4 the first speaker declared among
i ther things, that the greatest prob
em confronting the farmerx aud ag
riculturists is that of devising a
neans of deriving the greatest flnan
ial returns for their crops, and to
j ecure to the young men a wage com
mensurate with that they w’ould re
ceive in other industrial pursuits, as
a means of keeping them at work ou
the farms.
Pledges State's Aid
After referring to the reorganiza
‘ion plan of the State Government,
tnd that definite policies and pro
i :rains have been adopted as regards
;iublic education, road building aud
ilong other lines, the Governor said
| t is now up to the farmers to pur
; ue a like course. He said that to
j lay’s gathering ought to bo able to
Uart the ball rolling, and he gave
tssuranees of support from the State
'lovermnent in its every agency, eith
er as a departmental or legislative
matter. He said that the projects
launched at the recent Farm Bureau
meeting at Frederick, should be car
ried to a successful completion, and
urged united support from every ele
! ment of the farmers’ interests in the
development of a concrete program.
I The farmers represent the greatest
class of people in the State who are
not cohesively and compactly organ
ized. he declared, and urged that all
hands should co-operatq in bringing
about a definite program in tbe in
j terest of the agriculturists.
Symons Outlines Program
j Dr. Symons. Director of the Exten
sion Service, speaking of the posai
i bilities of agricultural development in
Maryland, said they are practically
unlimited. Of the 5,000,000 acres In-
I eluded in State farms, only about J,-
I 000.000 acres are now under cultlva
| tion, he said. As to a constructive
program of development, he outlined
, the following, which received the ap
proval of the conference:
First—Provide for more eco
nomical production, increased
yields, standard grades and better
I quality of products already being
grown. This applies to both farm
crops and livestock.
Second—Provide against direct
f or indirect loss from preventable
diseases or insects affecting crops
and animals.
’ Third-v-Provide better systems
r . of assembling, grading and stor
age, distribution and marketing.
Fourth—Better educational and
social conditions in the country.
1 Make our country homes moro
J healthful, comfortable and attrac
tive with the elimination of
* drudgery by the adoption of bet- -
ter methods, and equipment in
house-cleaning.
I Will Entail Years Of Week
Broadly speaking, said Dr. Symons,
f to carry out these projects success
fully. will entail many year’s work
, and all the assistance the Stale can
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