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the capital fter from home. ** ", n^ t u follows you where ' . r ’. ,u g°. 30cts. a month A J sr; tM . I; v:.aND GAjiE'ITE— ESTABLISHED 172? I'Til I .XVI!—No. 145. IIHE ARMY PLEDGES IIVI IV r nervation Means To 9 Annapolis. 1 THIS IS FOOD WEEK.” I yicilors f)t toe .Vomaa's Cout.cil of I * Qr'< • A'** Meeting With Suc- I c£;s in Campaign Here. I Anne Arumlel house -8 impressed this week ■ ,y (.)■ .signing Federal I ri i: which some of ■ i:<- reports brought ■ of the Woman’s ■ ~f Anne Arundel 8 ) hi;, understand}. 8 . : ■ this uncertainty in 8 of those who have 8 the results so far 8 11, . i discouraging For’ ■ ready and pleasant 8 ■ pcing accorded the’ ■ ~f Mrs J. E. Craven, ■“! ~ ~f i!>( local Council. 8 . U !;.r difficulty so far ex -8 i . n through the fact 8 approached had B r i mis in the initial 8 . pilign some months ■ to signing another al- I , ,i pledge. This is being ■ > xplanution that while 1 , „* r apaign has the same I i . ! the original “Hoover , now on in Annapo -9 Arundel was deemed 9 use the first one was 8 ! inatized as it might 8 ■ ledges, too, have a |8 - in that each one 8 iia and Anne Arundel 8 t tie home locality in 8 ..; ihe communities of B doing its bit” and ||l| ~.piir.g, u!' it - ' nd.” 9 in connection with H.. . . k's activities is this: 9 do not bind any 9 ’ otue niggardly in her ~ c.ing, nor insist that 9 V ell money in her house- B deny herself and her 8 iticy can well afford. 9 ..-giit well be summed up 9 extravagant with the H e ii' own pocketbook as 9 , ei'. d.iii't be extravagant 9 supply of this coun ■ iry - H ; ' :i , ,>■ -tstuffs.” The particu 9hT •• u ,i ~ eh the United States 9 -***•'•■*•.• A. ;e.igli Hie Anne Arun -9 , : re.uu'ii of Defense, is 9 : e-.vives of this com || : I now are j -it. : t and sugar. Those sign i in. iii,. j.; d., may, from time to t; la: r on, he notified that there I if.- -dll . r taples which they will be asked to ho saving of. | Certain i i~ that if the women of Aia>e An !'. lei County and Annapolis ?ii,' net hi those of other sections of : the emutry in trying not to be waste fjl cf ill taples, the government t 'll; 1 he compelled to take charge ei tin sale and limit the * amount ! '!■ c n tuner may buy in any i: , .k i o prevent such a situa t: . ,vi . i the whole motive of the pre "it c unpaign. To Give Reception To Young Men ..iu- . s Anne’s Parish will ?iv f . i", im on Friday evening at ms in the Municipal ill ; ich are invided all John's College attending • Ai. and all candidates for the N '.d Ac, ,my who are Epls:•>- FOR SALE. Or t idler car, 1917 model, in mlition; can be seen at ur.d at Spa View Heights i waterfront and his nit it y of building mater— in he bought with material r-.imul on Duvall's Creek, I r. r,;>6 feet deep, 105 feet xiior •; shanty and stable, r r particulars apply to 11ARLES H. HEROLD. 157 West street. A. W. SHARPE Optician 1)t’ classes Fitted —OceuUst * i 'criptlons Filled I uses Duplicated. I d MAIN STREET. 1t SANITARY LAUNDRY I \M> I i IER Cleaning and Dyeing I fur Kit her jfrvlcr I Call E. F. SNADER, I l-IIONE 147. WEB SECOND-HAND CLOTHES I to Ut the people know xre are I s v0t,,l Hand Clothing—L- I ' . r.’. Children's. Also second - I > n.d furniture of all kinder— I mid rugs, l'rop a Pp*t' I <-ilt at the house. Phone 4*-n. ■ : " Main St. ... I t'..“ right number. W I PAI LPiE BLOOM. v St. n.lP,3tn Telephone 47m ] ' .v. . ■ ■ '-vr'i ■■■■■> > ■ “ '-.■■■■ *: . J r ‘ ' - ■; ■ ■ £ 111 11Q (SlfipitflL NATIONAL WAR WORK COUNCILOFY. M. C. A. Permanent District Committee To Be Organized Here. T E. STACEY IS DIRECTOR Campaign To Raise Funds For Work Among Soldiers And Sailors Dur ing War Period. Interest of the citizens of Annapo lis and Anne Arundel County has been aroused in the work of the National War Work Council of the Young Men’s Christian Association, in con nection with the work of the soldiers who are in military training at Camp Meads. Meetings have been held in the city recently and another is planned for Friday. A preliminary organization has been effected here, and it is planned to extend the work to the county seats of the several counties in Southern Maryland. The real object of the meetings is to stir up enthusiasm among the people of the community to raise $35,- 000,000 in a campaign that is to be conducted during November. The funds will be used to curry on the Y. M. C. A. work among the soldiers and sailors who answered the call to the colors and are now doing duty in this country, and the thousands of others who are serving across the seas. Mr. T. E. Stacy is the director of the work in this district, and he pre sided over the meetings that have been held in Annapolis during the past week. A preliminary organiza tion has been effected by the election of City Postmaster Thomas J. Lin thicum a3 treasurer of the District Committee. Permanent officers are to be chosen at a meeting to be held at the Maryland Hotel Friday night. Among the local people who have interested themselves in the campaign are Judge Robert Moss, Postmaster Linthicum, Commodore J. E. Craven of the Navy (retired), Dr. Thomas Fell, President of St. John’s College; William B. Gardiner, Dr. George T. Feldmeyer, George T. Melvin, William G. Brewer, Samuel Jones, Rev. H. Wilson Burgan, Rev. Edward D. John son, E. T. Griffin, Joseph M. Arm strong At one of the recent meetings Mr. IT. O. Williams, of New York, who is State Director of the movement for Maryland, spoke from the viewpoint of the coflntry-wide magnitude and general scope of the work of the Council The Rev. F. C. Freeman, Director of the Eastern Shore Dis trict, told his audience of what had been accomplished, and following Him. the Rev. E. D. Maurer, War Stock Secretary at Camp Meade, also spoke. The latter is pastor of the largest Congregational Church in New Haven. Conn., and his congregation recently released hint from his work among them in order that he might lend hie assitance in the War Coun cil Campaign. He spoke feelingly of tlie work of the Y. M. C. A. at Camp Meade. DR. WINTERSON BURIED ON FAMILY ESTATE IN COUNTY Funeral Of Prominent Physician Held From His Late Residence Yes terday Afternoon. Funeral services over the remains of the late Dr. Charles R. Winterson, for many years a prominent citizen and medical practitioner of the county, who died at his residence near Shipley’s Station, in the upper part of the county on Sunday, took place from his late residence at 2 o’clock yesterday afternoon and inter ment was made in the burial ground on the family estate. The services, which were conducted by the Rev. Mr Castleman. former pastor of Grace Church, at Elkridge. Howard County, now of Grace Church.. Vir ginia. were largely attended by rela tives and friends of the deceased. Dr. Winterson was the President and had long been a member of the Anne Arundel Medical Society. A special meeting of that organization was held here yesterday and resolu tions expressing regret over the death of I>r. Winterson. and extending con dolences to the btreaved members of the family were adopted. A copy of the resolutions will be forwarded to the family. Surviving Dr. Winter are a widow and five children, as follows; tho ten days allotted. Money Tor the George C. Winterson. of the county; Mrs. Charles DeWitt Smith, of Bound brook. N. J.: Mrs. Rupert Stubbs, of Delta. Pa.; Mrs. Hamilton Smith, of Arnold's Station, this county, and C. Richey Winterson. Jr., of Annapolis. Indisposed. The Rev. Father Cornelius Warren, Rector of St. Mary's Church, is indis posed. The Rector is suffering from a cold The Rev. Father Murray, of St. Mary’s is confined to his room at the Rectory as the result of a severe cold. Br il iant Ethel Clayton in un ualiy charming story i n eath’*—Colonial. Wednesday. ANNAPOUS. MD.. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 31. 1917. EXTRA TAXES : TOMORROW NOV. 1 Uncle iam Makes No ’Mystery Of How He Will Refund Loans. PEOPLE TO PAY WAR BILL. Every American, Young and Old, Will Bear Part of Nation's Financial Burden. Your Uncle Sam is making no mys tery of how and wherefore he is go ing to get funds to run this war, and pay back all he has borrowed through the two Liberty Loans, and the "sev eral more that are yet to come. People who have been wondering where Uncle Sam Is going to get all this money to pay the interest, not to mention the principal, will know all about it tomorrow, when they begin to help raise it. The butcher, the baker, the candle stick-maker will all be taxed, and then some. Everybody is to be taxed. Every body is to help pay for this war. Everybody the merchant who thinks and spends in millions and the youngster who hands in at the movie show the dime a week his dad gives him on pay day—is going to be call ed on to “fork up” for the war bill beginning bright and early tomorrow morning. .At work or at play, performing ne cessary duties or participating in pleasures, some sort of a tax Is bound to “edge in” as the most pointed sort of a reminder that the folks back home can’t enjoy undiluted the bene fits which the boys in the trenches are fighting and dying to preserve for them. Pleasures, particularly, are going to run up against the tax col lector. Uncle Sam, of course, trusting in the patriotism of his nieces and nephews, believes everyone is going to pay the taxes cheerfully, because they are necessary to win the war. But lie has made provision for the money slackers, and his agents have been instructed to deal severely with all who try to evade the provisions of the tax laws. Tax On Incomes. In the first place every single per son who has an income of more than SI,OOO a year has to make provision the payment of a tax upon that in come. This, is going .to hit a great deal larger number "of people now, with war time wages prevailing, than it would have hit had the law been passed a couple of years ago. .Then, the folks who go to the the atres, to tho moving picture shows, to concerts, to all sorts of public enter tainments and amusements, have to take an extra dime or an extra quar ter along with them. The tax law provides after tomorrow for a tax of 1 cent for every 10 centt charged for the seat. Therefore, a 10-cont mov ing picture ticket is going to cost 11 cents and a $2 orchestra seat is going to cost 20 cents additional. Admis sion to cabarets is included in this tax. Travelers are going to be hit hard. For every ticket purchased for a rall | way journey costing more than 35 cents there is to be added a tax of 8 per cent. The chap who travels to the Laurel race track next year has to keep an extra 8 cents on hand when he counts out his money to play on the ponies or he will have to tread the merry tics hack home. The man who pays $5.65 for his ticket to New York today will find that he will have to dig up $6.11 for the re turn trip. Mileage books, purchased before tomorrow, will not evade the tax, as conductors are instructed to collect the extra 8 per cent on all such transportation. Tobacco users have been paying the extra pennies for a month, so the tax feature which hits the smokers will not come as anything new. More For Hats And Halls. Sporting goods of all kinds are tax ed 3 per cent. Future stars, playing on the back lots next spring will have to sell more raffle tickets than usual if they hope to purchase all the bats and balls and gloves they will need. The sporting goods house, life every other kind of a business house, is go ing to add the 3 per cent on to the bill which the ultimate consumer re ceives. Graded taxes, reaching into big percentages in the cases of large amounts, will be imposed on all es tates which are settled up after to morrow; so (he expectant 'benefici aries would do well to stop and figure out how much of the fortunes coming to them will have to go to the gov ernment, before they start buying, in anticipation. The. following are some of the other persons who will feel the tax: All corporations, joint stock com panies and associations. All distillers, rectifiers, wholesal ers and retailers, holders of distilled spirits intended for sale or to be used for manufacturing purposes. All dealers in fermented liquors or malt liquors, wines, cordials, liquors, domestic and imported. All dealers in soft drinks, table waters and carbonic acid gas All carriers of freight, express or passengers, and all operators of pipe lines. All dealers in life, marine. Inland, fire and casualty insurance THE! MARYLAND GAZETTE. FIRE THOUGHT TO BE WORK OF INCENDAIRY f Waterfront Blaze In Baltimore Does Damage In Millions. B & 0. SUFFERS BIG LOSS i Munitions And Grain Destroyed At Ele vator Piers—British Ship Badly Damaged. With a rapidity that is hardly con ceivable, fire believed to have been of incendiary origin shortly after 11 l o’clock last night on Locust Point swept through the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Pier No. 9, formerly known as the North German Lloyd pier, then leaped 200 yards across a small slip to Pier 8. partially destroyed this, and then set fire to the British steamship Kerry Range, which arrived yesterday morning to load munitions for the Allies. In its great sweep, the flames de voured vast quantities of munitions intended for the men in France. Some of this, it is believed, was in tended for the United States expedi tionary forces there. Damage to the piers alone is esti mated at $1,400,000, while the muni tions stored on them, is said to be worth at the very least uu equal sum. Haitiagc To Ship. The damage to the Kerry Range, owned by the Johnston Line, which was lying beside Pier 8, of the Fur ness-Withy fo.. Lta of London, and which is the only American terminal, will run into several hundred thou sand dollars. She is so badly dam " aged that it will take months to re pair her. A two-stcry building, occupied* by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad’s firemen, was also destroyed. J. M. Davis, vice-president of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, who was early on the scene, went over the j round and later issued a statement declaring that the fire could not have been caused except by design. He added that it was started at the har bor end of the pier, and the fire bug probably made his escape by a small boat The Baltimore and Ohio police force guarding the piers, lie declared, had been tried and proved their loy alty Government Secret Service men, who were early on the scene, concurred in this opinion and arc con ducting a rigid investigation. Resorted To Djmiatiic. So intense was the fire and so threatening was it to other property that the Baltimore Fire Department was compelled to resort to dynamite to raze the walls of Pier 9 In hopes of checking the blaze. This helped to some extent, but the fire had gained such a headway that fhe fire fighters were compelled to turn their atten tion to saving adjoining property and proven ng the blaze from spreading. LAUREL RACE TRACK Gives $5,000 To Red Cross Of Anne Arundel County. Col. Matt Winn, manager of the Lau rel race track, stated yesterday that the $5,000 Liberty Bond the Maryland State Fair Association purchased on Saturday was presented yesterday to the Red Cross Society of Anne Arun del County. The Association also bought a $50,000 Bond. Up to 3 o’clock this afternoon the Treasurer of the Anne Arundel Coun ty Branch of the Red Cross, Mr. Charles F. Lee. had not received the check, nor had it come into the hands of the County Chairman of the Red Cross, Mr. Ridgely P. Melvin, up to noon today. “Corporal" Owens Out Again Mr. James W. Owens, lawyer, and well known citizen of Annapolis, who has been incapacitated bv illness for the last two weeks, was able to be about today. He visited his office and the Court House in order to attend to several urgent legal matters. Mr. Owens suffered a slight stroke of paralysis which, * complicated with other derangements, necessitated his removal to the Emergency Hospital. He was a patient there for several days and imrt of the time he was in a delirtous condition. Later he was removed to his home on King George street, and had been confined to his room until today. Mr. Owens was warmly greeted by his friends, who wished him an early restoration to health. ( hewing Gnni Included. All manufacturers and wholesale dealers in motor vehicles of every kind, musical instruments, motion picture films, jewelry, boats, per fumes, cosmetics, medicinal prepara tions, chewing gum and cameras. All persons executing legal docu ments of any type. All traders on produce or stock ex changes and boards of trade. All importers of merchandise. ! All manufacturers or Importers of playing cards. Tomorrow it is expected that all persons, firms and corporations sub ■ jact to the new taxes will have made their ietums to the Internal Revenue 1 Collector. These returns are now swamping the force at the local Cus ‘ tom House, much time being taken up ! by the thousands of inquiries which are pouring in from all sections of ■ this Internal Revenue collection dis trict. CHRISTMAS PACKETS roll IHE SOLDIERS ' Suggestions How To Send Gifts To Our Men. AT HOME AND ABROAD American Red Cross Woman's Burea u Issues Bulletin On Tfce Subject. By Christmas we shall have a large number of men In France, and 600,000 in the cantonments at home, beside the thousands in our regular army posts and in our navy, and everyone will be eager to help in giving them Christmas cheer. No matter how generous a supply of gifts some of the men may receive from families and friends, it is be lieved that all Red Cross members will want to unite in sending to each man a Christmas packet filled with good things and good will. In order that the men may be equal ly remembered and yet that there may be a pleasing variety in the pack ets, the following suggestions are made for preparing and assembling the Christmas parcels: Nothing should go in them which will not keep fresh from the time of packing until Christmas. Dried fruits and other food prod ucts should be packed in small tin or wooden boxes, one-quarter to one half pound size. Hard candy, including chocolate, would probably be safe in tin foil or heavy cardboard, but no soft choco lates nor anything that could possi bly be crushed should be used, as the remaining contents of the package might be spoiled thereby. Several dainties packed in oblong tin boxes holding each a quarter of a pound, will provide a better variety for a packet than a larger quantity of a single confection. No liquids nor articles packed in gla. 3 should be placed in the pack age. For wrapping the gifts use a khaki colored handkerchief, twenty-seven inches square, and form the base of the packet by placing on the center of the handkerchief a pad of writing paper about seven by ten inches. Select a variety of articles either from the suggested list (or according to individual wishes) to an amount not exceeding $1.50, and arrange them on the pad of paper so that the entire package shall be the width of the pad and approximately five or six inches high. Wrap and tie with one-inch red rib bon and place a Christmas card under the bow of ribbon. A card bearing the greetings would be desirable. Wrap the parcel again in heavy, light-brown Manila paper, tie secure ly with red, green, or gilt cord, and use Christmas labels or American flags as desired. Articles Suggested. Khaki-colored handkerchief. 27 inches square, for container; writing pad, about 7 by 10 inches; envelopes, pencil, postals, book (in paper cover), scrapbook (home-made, con taining a good short story, some jokes, etc.), knife, such as Boy scouts usel. steel mirror, khaki-colpred handkerchiefs, neckties, mouth organ, electric torch, compass, playing cards, mechanical puzzles. Red Cross checkerboard (this is a combination set of checkerboard, checkers, chess men. and dominoes made of heavy cardboard especially for the Red Cross, and can be purchased for 5 cents apiece), tobacco, pipe and pipe cleaners, cigarette papers, water tight matchbox, chewing gum, fruit cake, preserved ginger, salted nuts, prunes, figs, dates,, raisins, hard candy, chocolate in tin foil, licorice. This is published early that those interested may be gathering funds for the packets and assembling the small articles to go in them. The Annapolis and Anne Arundel County Chapter of the Red Cross Is preparing to carry out the foregoing plans and directions, just received from the Manager of the Potomac Di vision in regard to the Christmas packets for the men at home and abroad. Mrs. Frank A. Munroe, Director of the Working Committee of the Red Cross, has started the work, and Mrs. Cook will, after tomorrow, have charge of minor details. It is expected at Division Head quarters that the Chapter will raise the necessary funds through contri butions by individuals. The work must be accomplished in the ten days allotted. Monv for the Christmas packets will be raised through contributions by individuals for this special purpose. ADD PKGS. The following telegram was sent today 1 v Mr. Henry White, head of the Potomac Division, American Na tional Red Cross, to the Secretary of the Annapolis and Anne Arundel County Chapter: “Washington, D. C. “Oct. 31, 1917. “H C. Washburn. Secretary, “Annapolis, Maryland. Referring to my circular let ter of October 22, I am now in formed by Headquarters that owing to the much larger num ber of soldiers and sailors to be supplied with Christmas packets FEED WIRES fOR THE NEW RADIO STATION County Commissioners Give Per mission To Use Highways CURRENT FROM W, B. &A. Voltage Of 6,600 Is Needed Energy For The Operation Of Big Plant On Greenberry Point. The lost link in paving the way for the construction of the high power radio station for the United States Government on a site at Greenberry Point, across Severn river from the city, was forged yesterday by the ac tion of the County Commissioners in granting the request of the govern ment authorities to permit the Wash ington, Baltimore and Annapolis Electric Railways Company to go ahead with the work of stringing the feed-power lines from its sub-station in this city to and over the State and county highways and through pri vate lands to the site of the proposed plant. The request for this permis sion came from the Bureau of Yards and Docks of the Navy Department, through a letter from Assistant Civil Engineer H. G. Taylor, of the Navy, who will have charge of the work The government ofllcials had per fected arrangements with the Elec tric line to supply the electric energy necessary for the new station. The work to be done will consist of a pole line that will carry a voltage of 6,600 from the sub-station of the Rail way Company in this city to the plant of the radio station. This new wireless station, it is un derstood, will be of as high power as any in the world, equaling, if not ex ceeding. that of the big government station at Arlington, near Washing ton. Preliminary work in connec tion with its construction is already under way. The granting of permission for this work was the principal item of busi ness that came before the County Commissioners at their regular week ly meeting on Tuesday. Among other business was the adoption of an order directing County Engineer Dayman and Counselor Mel vin to take up with officials of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com pany, the matter of correcting the trouble in connection with the drain age under the railroad company’s tracks at Stone House Cove, in the upper section of the county. The Board received a letter of thanks from the committee that had charge of the recent Home Demon stration held at Lothian, in the Eighth District, for the appropriation of SSO which the county made to award to the prize winners in the canning con test. The letter was signed by Rev. Mr.-Martin. Miss Mildred Brady, the County Demonstrator;" Mrs. Johnson and Miss Keller. A feature of the re cent meeting and demonstration was an address by the Rev. Sydney K. Evans, Chaplain of the Naval Acad emy. than lad been anticipated, the Potomac Division Is expected to furnish eighty-seven thousand Christmas packets instead of fifty thousand. Headquarters desires immediate information as to how soon we can furnish that number. In order to answer I must know promptly the amount each Chap ter can supply. Please telegraph me Immediately the largest possi ble tumber I may expect from your Chapter and when they will be shipped to the division ware house. ‘ HENRY WHITE." The Annapolis and Anne Arundel County Chapter of the American Na tional Red. Cross hereby appeals urgently Vo all citizens of this city and county to raise funds for the pur chase of Christmas gifts for American soldiers and sailors, and to help the working committee to pack these gifts. Please confer with the Director of the Working Committee, Mrs. Frank A. Mutiroe, Franklin street and South gate avenue, or with the Chairman of the Committee on Christmas Packets, Mrs. A. B. Cook, 43 Franklin street. Donations # by cash or check should be sent to the Treasurer of the Chapter, Mr. Charles F. Lee. Church Circle. ORGAN RECITAL GIVEN BY ADOLF TOROVSKY, At St. Martin’* Kvangl. Loth. Church, Wednesday, 8 P. October 31st, 1917. Admission Fr. . silver Offering. oZi-lw Republic Theatre TODAY! MATINEE DAILY BESSIE BARRISCALE Stars in Spectacular Dutch Play “WOODEN SHOES!” TOMORROW; Bessie Love, in ‘‘The Sawdust Ring!” Don't Mile Thie Treat. Soe a Beai Circue. I TIIE WEATHER For Maryland: Fair, continued cold tonight, Thursday fair with slowly rising temperature. THE EVENING CAPITAL- ESTABLISHED 1884. SECOND MURDER CASE |; REMOVED FROM CO. That of Frank Kowalewski To Be Tried in Carroll. DEFENSE ASKED FOR CHANGE And Judges Moss and Forsythe Prompt ly Ruled on Petition and Affidavit. Another murder case has been re moved from the precincts of Anne Arundel county for trial Following the transfer of the case against John Snowden to the Circuit Court for Baltimore county yesterday, that of Frank Kowalewski,a Iso known as Smith, indicted for the killing of Abraham Edelstein. a wealthy Balti more county cattle dealer at Clarke’s Station in the Fourth district on the Night of September 8 last, was order ed removed today to Uie Circuit Court for Carroll county alt Westminster, under a motion for a change of venue which was filed by the attorneys for the defense. For two such cases to be removed from this county in as many days is regarded as rather un usual in the proceedings of the local Circuit Court. It was known in advance that a change of venue would he a kjgd in behalf of Kowalewski, and the petition asking for the removal stated the usual grounds, that for the ends of justice to be met, the defense felt that a fair and impartial trial could not be had in this county. Ridgcl.v P. Melvin, of Annapolis, and William 11. Lawrence, of Baltimore, are the at torneys for Kowalewski. State’s At torney Green ,und the defense’s coun sel had entered into an agreement for a removal, and each was satisfied that it be taken to Carroll county. When the case was called immediately nftcjt the convening of Court this morning, Mr. Melvin presented a petition ami affidavit for tho change of venue, and the Court promptly granted the re quest. It is expected the case will be brought to trial at an early date. Kowalewski was arrested a couple of weeks following the night that Edelstein was beaten to death on the Kowalewski farm near Clarke’s Sta tion Ho was taken into custody near York, Pa., by Baltimore city detoc tives. He was working with a road gang. ON THt HONOR ROLL AT CITY GRAMMAR SCHi OL. Pupils Who Have All lined Distinction In Studies And Department. The following pupils of tho Annapo lis Grammar School, who huve at tained distinction in studies and de portment, are on the honor roll for the month of October: Grade I-A, Miss Woodward teacher: Catherine Blackburn, Dorothy Meyers, Bernice Reese, Margaret Strange, Frances Rawlings. Grade I-B, Miss Edith Chitda teacher: Helen Mayerhofer, Calvert Kirby, Thomas Mortimer. Grade 11-A, Miss Minnie Childs teacher: Elinor Blackburn. Evelyn Jones, Mary Bolimun, Medora Gibson, Deasmo Tasso, Audrey Arnold, Anna Clark, Lola Florestano, Elvira Hoid ler. Thelma Lloyd, Dorothy Miller, Clara Hchilaskv, Gilbert Gott, William Waller, George Taylor. Sydney Rob erts, Donald Nowell, Edward Biles, Robert Brewer, Joseph Callahan, Wal ter Deininger, Robert Gardner. John Musterman. Grade 11-C, Miss Feldmeycr teacher: May Porter, Paul Barchet, Pearl DavK Katherine Nicol. Grade 111-A, Miss Rolnlck teacher: Paul Blackburn, Grace Iloetler, An toinette Ristanio. Katherine Lint hi cum, Elizabeth Leffier, Edith I.ogHn. Louise Werntz, Natalie Boesael, Ruth Seeley. Grade IV-A, Miss Feldmeyer, teach er: Elizabeth Ridgely. Elsie Armi ger. Grade IV-B, Miss Duvall teacher: Albert Tannar, Teresa Florestano, Catherine Clark. Grade V-C, Mins Hunter teacher Roy Tuers. Grade V (Girls), Miss Harrington teacher: Addle Davidson. Helen Jones. Grade VI (Girls), Miss Callaghan teacher: Ellen Parkinson, Olive Root. Catherine Ward, Helen Wilson. Grade VI (Boys), Miss Johnson teacher: Bird Duckett. Grade VII (Boys). Miss U*ukhold teacher: Wash Wilicox ~ Delightful Vivian Martin In • de lightful romance "The Sonset Trail’' Colonial, Thursday. sdv2to,Bl PRICE ONE CENT