Evening capital and Maryland gazette., January 27, 1920, Image 1

About Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922

Image provided by: University of Maryland, College Park, MD

                
.-ociated Frca. D. -
Js* of b "' w ■*
I',, and abroad are pub
m The Capital.
, GAZETTE-ESTABLISHED 1727.
TB£“ a!: ' IA - '
r
rail
111 Si BEFORE
I JUTE LAWMAKERS
I Measure Provid-
Hi :.'***'■*
H v r
■ - I
■ yof Public School
■ j.-or> I': trented By Senator
I Disharoon
h
l 0 UL!) MAKE TERMS OF
I SHEKIFI S FOUR YEARS
■ v .r. 'n il ! .*-• -i.t l ur<‘ has en
■ T,, 1 . r *n a . .1. of its session, *
■rr j,reconvened last]*
FT. ‘ o ~m no measures of 10-M
■ t, i V i- ;i - yet made their
■ . r the Senate or | 1
ther bills have ; 1
■ ' t', r , i . i the several com- 1
■ ~.;*!<• I down to work,! 1
■ ( . ~ the work of the i 1
KLi,i,..r< w:i! ■ > ,i.j l l > increase. 1
■ j., . j,,,hills w hich are he-> (
B, a.,.*.. ~; ( i whuh will soon bej*
I h i c will he a road 1
Ilj, ~ r tin Eighth district. The ’
In I he pn-cntc.l jointly hy Dele- 1
■ f . \ tin! Lodgers. both of <
I , fnmi the lower section <
■ . The hill, among other ‘
I ~'a‘cl, will provide for t
K ru< rin of about six miles
E road in the Eighth, under State t
I ;r Vi”,oils '
■p, , -ams iif both houses last t
|, .r,. jira!. and adjournment *
1, ;,;ki'n until noon today, |l
■
I Tnulierx* Siilnrj Itill lit
Bfcn.r r n.-liaroon, of Wicomico
Lvi i ■ niglit introduced the ad- (
■Miration's tiill to increase the j
Hasty teachers’ salaries and provide t
Bi.c is,, rdaf from the cost of k
B>n.iiin> to students at the-c State ,
Erma! Schools
■ Oowrnor li. chic gave out. a state- j
Hr. a mug the terms of the j
Btuiiri He said that the minimum (
InM-s (irmuled average about 33 jj
■ prrci’t aiul represents the judg- (
Hi of the Sr ato Hoard of Kduoa-
H the normal sciiool principals, the
H associat sons, the county ail- {
■tins ami o hers. The burden of j
B (Cnntitnieh on Pace Four!
|- ♦ l
■American Legion i
I IMPORTANT
MEETING
ITonight-Tuesday |
I ((.immunity Club
I Main Street
L i
F ■ —== '
ITU V
Ml KUS SALAD
I KING BRAND
Mayonnaise Di essing
AND
1 artar Sauce
i p -
• ■ a good groceries’.
"• ; guarantee of
L : >r, : anded j 27 |
$ I
-'/ Prosperous and
Happy New T'car
To u /// of Our Patrons
A Bank that is strong enough
> ul liberal enough to care for
its patrons at all times j
! ESTABLISHED IN 1805 ✓ j
*
j Gloss Assets Over $2,700,000.00
i \
1 Tr Cent Interest on Savings Accounts
The F armers National Bank j
Of Annapolis, Maryland
(Veiling feuLf. (Enpitnl.
TRIAL OF SOLDO
PRESENTS BIG ISSOE
Important Points Involved In
Verdict Of Manslaughter In
Case Of Army Captain
MAY CAUSE AN UPSET
('apt. John S. Strahorn, assistant
T. 8. District Attorney for Maryland,
has just returned from Atlanta, Ga.,
where he has been for several days,
in private practice, on behalf of a
former Army Captain, now confined
in the Federal Penitentiary there,
who was found guilty of manslaught
er by general court-martial, held at
Camp Sevier, S. C., in I<JlB, on a
charge of murder.
This case bids fair to attract more
than usual notice. The question of
the, release of tlie accused under a
writ of habeas corpus, issued in the
United States court for the northern
district of Georgia has seemingly
stirred up a considerable furor in the
office of the Judge Advocate General
at Washington, since that office wSs
unwilling to have the District Attor
ney at Atlanta handle the case alone
in the trial of it on the 2th inst. Lt.- !
Col. Francis E. McGovern, a member
of the Judge Advocate General’s
Staff, appeared for the Government
at the hearing.
The points raised by the petition
for the writ are of unMeual interest,
especially to the Law Department of
the Government, and, incidentally, to
any former soldier who may have
been in trouble during his service, j
which brought him before a court
martial.
As was argued by Colonel Mc-
Govern, if one of the reasons shown \
is sustained by the court, it may re-j
suit in a great number of convicted |
soldiers having their confinement ter
minated promptly. These reasons 1
are: That the court-martial was not I
legally appointed; that it had no jur-i
isdiction over the accused, since no’
proof that he was legally inducted!
into the service was introduced; that]
the court-martial had no Jurisdiction'
over the crime, since the trial was
not completed until after the armis
tice, and that the corfmitment is not'
in accordance with the findings, since!
the court said that Should be con- !
fined in a place to be designated hy
tdio Reviewing Authority, and the
Commanding Officer of the camp, a
review failed to point out any place
of confinement.
During the argument in this case
(Continued on Page Four)
■ • <s> i
A. W. SHARPE
Optician
136 Main Street
ANNAPOLIS, MARYLAND.
<.♦>— w
Basket Ball;
CRESCENTS
M A RI N E S
Tuesday, Jan. 27th,
BLADEN ST. ARMORY
Game Called 8 o’clock
. Admission 20c.
— ~
ICE CONDITIONS
! IMPROVED TODAY
i Higher Temperature Causes
Coating On Streets To Soften
And Walking Is Better
. .
’ SHIPPING AT STANDSTILL
| With the more moderate tempera
ture today, ice conditions generally,
’.and as fur as they have affected pe
'jdestrians In particular, during the
’j sleety weather of the last several
days, are greatly improved.
i The snow storm forecast by the
(weather bureau as due to set in last
night,* must have been sidetracked
I somewhere. In it's stead a drizzling:
rain prevailed, intermittently. This'
'only added to the slippery conditions
under foot during the night, hut with
, the rising of the temperature towards
! morning, Annapolhans were al le to i
get about the streets with less danger
of failing.
Navigation in the lay, and tli£ riv
ers and other estuaries, however, still
remains seriously impeded owing to
the solid condition of the ice in many
places, and heavy fioes in others,
j Around Sandy Point particularly,)
there are masses of the heavy cakes
of ice. It is out of the question for
j hay vessels, such as oyster schooners
j and other similar type of craft to
[venture out, and, in fact, only the
larger sea-going steamers are able
to mike much progress to and from
the port of Baltimore. All of the
Tolehester Company's steamers art
tied up at their piers in Baltimore,
land so are those which ply the lay
and other river routes. The iceboat
'Latrohe, the now
available has been working night and
'day, battling with the heavy ice it:!
(the upper hay. and has kept a c!r.in-i
1 nel open for the larger vessels, at
j the same time giving assistance to |
the craft that become stuck in the,
big floes.
, Just how long the present thaw
j will continue, not even the weather
! sharps know. The sun has shown it
; self from behind the clouds at in
! tervals during the day, hut the hor
izon is pretty generally overcast, and
what little wind has been blowing is
from the northeast quarter, all of
j which would hardly indicate that
: clearing conditions are in sight just
now. The weather bureau’s forecast
for the next 24 hours, is for generally
I cloudy conditions, and colder tonight
and Wednesday.
ADM. JELLIOOE LAUDS
NAVY’S CG-DPERATION
* fc I
While Admiral Sims appears to be
in doubt as to whether the United
States Navy co-operated well with the
British Navy during the world war.
Viscount Jellicoe, Admiral of the fleet.)
has a different notion.
A letter transmitted to Secretary of;
j the Navy,Daniels by R. (’. Lindsay.
! counsellor and charge d’affaires of the!
British Embassy, expressing apprecia
i tion of the many courtesies extended
j to Viscount Jellicoe during his recent
visit here, among other things said:
“Admiral Jellicoe also wishes me to
I add that he was afforded the opportun
j ity hy Mr. Daniels of meeting the
wholep ersonnel of the naval officers J
present in Washington, an event which j
gave to him personally and to his staff
the very greatest pleasure, as it fur
nished them with the opportunity of
renewing the very close associations
which were the result of the splendid
co-operation between the two navies
during the war.’’
TONIGHTS LECTURE
AT PRESBYTERIAN CH.
“Bolshevism.” a subject \hat is agi
tating the minds of most people snice
these days of reconstruction after th?
world war, will be discussed in a high
ly interesting lecture tonight at the
; Presbyterian Church by Dr. George
I Meade.
Dr Meade’s subject. “Are We Ready
For a Revolution?" will carry with it
importance and more than usual time
ly interest. Dr. Meade is an author as
well as a lecturer, and comes here
highly recommended by the literary
world today. The lecture is free, and
those who desire to know and under
stand more of Bolshevism, and what H
means, should not fail to avail them-1
selves fo this opportunity.
NAVAL OFFICER
PURCHASES HOME
Lieutenant - Commander Rjv H.
| Wakeman, U. S. N’., has purchased
from R. F. Suit the new burhgalow at
j ’jyest street extended,
i The purchase was made through the
! real estate firm of Charles F. Lee,
* i broker.
THE MARYLAND GAZETTE.
ANNAPOLIS. Ml)., TUESDAY, JANUARY 27. I!UU
U. S. TO CONTINUE
1 CONTROL OVER SYS.
AT LEAS! 2 YEARS
i (Hy T.h* Associated PresM
Washington, I>. f. Jan. 27. Con
! tinuance of government control of rail
roads for at least two years w,is
;Of President Wilson toda"y hy repre
sentatives of farmers' itiuns.
the American Federation*-! i, a bor and
the. four big brotherhoods. A large
delegation composed of„maiy of the
same persons who called u! the \\ kite
House last December '.7 *1 v to the
! executive office with a lett*-.- for the
President. Sentiment in fsvAr of gov
| eminent operation, the letteF .--aid, has
increased, during the p.*s; y V v
since the first request was it m.-, ‘ un
til we can accurately state rfeat th;- Is
the preponderate desire of Vi:e farm
fers and of organized labor forces of
most of the States of the Union.”
j The return of the roads, the letter
declared, would involve an ipcrea.se of
25 to 40 percent, since an additional
revenue fo (dose -o a billion dollars
will he needed, which would mean, it ,
was said, "an increase in the cost of
living as estimated by your Director-
Gen, ral fo Railroads of at least 4 bil
| iion dollars a year.”
E. T. MEREDITH. EDITOR
TO SUCCEED HOUSTON
(Tty flip Associnted iTcssi
Washington, D. ('.. Jan. 27. Edwin
T. Meredith, of lowa, editor of “Bue
l cessful Farming,” will le named £?fcc
retary of Agriculture to succeed Sec
retary Houston who is -:o become
j Secretary of the Treasury in place of
(Carter Glass.
Mr. Meredith telegramed the White
| House today accepting the office. He
lis r. 4 years old and his home is in
' Des Moines. Be So re starting “Suc
cessful Farming” he was publisher
of the "Farmer's Tribune.” He was
a candidate for United States. Sena
tor in 1914 and for Governor of lowa
in 1916.
President Wilson was exptyted to
send the nominations of Houston and
Meredith to the Senate today. As
soon as Houston qualifies,*Gla.ss
take his seat in the Senate to succeed
the late Senator Martin, of Virginia. !
SIMS SUBJECT Of
ABACK IN HOUSE
i
(Hy The Ass< dateO .Pjvssl
Washington. D. U~ Jan. 27. .Rear
Admiral Sims, a leading figure in thj>
Naval Decorations controversy, and
lin the pending Senate Investigation
>f the Navy’s conduct of rhe war. was
| vigorously attacked today in the >
j House by Representative Burns, Deni-1
iocrat, of South Carolina. < ’He declar
ed that if the Admiral wras admonish
ed by a high Naval officer not to let
j the British “pull wool” over his eyes,
is specified recently hy Sims before
.he Senate Committee investigating
Naval awards, he violated a confi
dence in making the instructions pub
lic‘ . '
Mr. Burns said that Admiral Sims
‘deserved the condemnation of every
American ami a dishonorable dis
charge from the Navy.
JEFFERSON FUNERAL
TOMORROW AFTERNOON
■
Funeral services over remains of
Charles Jefferson, victim tpf the East
port tragedy of last Tuesday night,
when he was mortally wounded by a
pistol shot fired by his: 18-year-old
daughter. Miss Ruth Jefferson, will be
held from his late residence. No. .177
Third street, tomorrow afternoon at
3 o’clock. The services will be con
ducted by the Rev. Geo R. Savage, a
Protestant Episcopal minister, in the
absence of Rev. Edward D. Johnson,
rector of St. Anne's Protestant Episco
pal Church, who has been called to
Baltimore to attend the hffocesan con
vention.
Mr Jefferson died at thfl Emergency
Hospital Sunday night ffom the bullet ,
wound through the left ; lung. His
j body has been prepared for burial by
; undertakers James S. Taylor and Sons.
. and is now at his late horje where his
widow and ten children £re in a dis
tressed condition. r
Announcement was made today that
the jury of inquest apjK>n|ted to inves
tigate the circumstances of the trag
edy will hold a final meeting on Thurs
day and give a forrmal in con
nection with *tbe unfortunate affair.
The jurors viewed the of Mr. Jef-
Iferson yesterday prior to jts removal
from the hospital.
CONTRACTS AWARDED
BY CO. OFFICIALS
l
I -Weekly Advertiser Gets Both
Printing And Publishing—
Stationery Deferred
SEN. BRADY ON ROADS
In pursuance of advertisement for
proposals, the County Commissioners
opened bids today for County pub
lishing. County printing and station
ery for the several County depaai
mer s, for one year front February 1.
1920,
The County publishing was award
ed to the Weekly Advertiser for
$1,100; the printing for the several
county departments was awarded to
The Advertiser office for $325; and
the stationery contract was awarded
to the Advertiser office for $661.05.
The other bidders were: The Art
Press for the County printing for
SOOO. and Meyer and Thalheimer,
$735.35 for the stationery and Dulany-
Vernay Co., for the stationery,
$813.22.
Senator Brady called on the Coun
ty Commissioners today and request
ed that they make such suggestions
and recommendations as they deem
proper regarding proposed legisla
tion. and further asked that they in- !
vile the taxpayer? of the entire Coun
ty to meet at the State Hone at an !
early day to confer with the Sena
tors and Members of the House and I
give expression to what laws they!
desired passed. President Walton ex-!
pressed the thanks of the board to’
Senator Brady and said he would call
such a Tfneeting and hoped to have a
representitive attendance.
Mothers’ Pensions
A resolution was passed by the
Board referrring to the Circuit Court
for final decision all applications for
mothers’ pensions. As these applica
tions have from time to time leen
sui mitted to the Board they were act
ed on by the Board under the as
; sumption that the law- imposed this
duty on them. Recently it lias been
discovered, however, that there is a
provision in tlie law which requires
that these applications shall be re-'
ferred to the Court for final action;
after examination made by the Coun
ty Commissioners.. It was in order;
ito straighten out this procedure that!
<the Board today passed the resolu- j
tion fully reciting all the circum
stances and providing for a complete 1
certified list of these applications to
be submitted to the Court. The body
of the resolution is as follows:
‘THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVEDj
BY THE COUNTY COMMISSION
ERS OF ANNE ARUNDEL COUNTYj
that all of the applications for
j ers’ pensions bled in the office of the l
County Commissioners be listed and|
certified to by the Clerk of this Board,
and together with all papers in corn
i nection therewith, showing the award;
'of th's Board in each case be imme
diately transmitted to the Circuit
Court for Anne Arundel County for
! final decision in said cases, as pre
scril ed in the Statutes for such j
; cases.”
for salelTarmy .
FOODSTUFFS !N CITY
The speciaj meeting of the City
Council called last night lasted only
five minutes. The only business be
fore the body was the granting of per
mission to officials of the Federal Gov
i ernment to use the lower room of the
city assembly hall for the purpose of
? displaying army stores and foodstuffs
to be offered for sale to citizens of
Annapolis.
Tliis gives opportunity to buy the
army surplus supplies. These sup
plies are sold a saving to tho con
sumer, as coin pa red to the market
price for products.
The War Department officials re
quested the use of some appropriate
place for displaying the goods hence
the action of the Council as referred
to above. The supplies, it is expected,
will be received here within a short
time. /
HELP ASKED FOR
STARVING ARMENIANS
i
While there is practically no
! “drive” on for the starving, suffering
1 Armenians. Mrs. Robert B. Dashiell, j
chairman of the comfort committee of:
the Armenian Relief fund for Anna
polis. is daily receiving any gifts of
clothing for men. women and espe
cially for children. All gifts may be
i sent to the Municipal Building, Duke
iof Gloucester street any day and will
,be received either by Mrs Dashiell,. j
or her representative.
1 The condition of the Armenian suf-'
iferers appeals to all.
$'
“SPECIAL PRIVILEGE"
;■ TAX IS PROBLEM
i County Commissioners Demur
To Ground Taken By Offi
cials Of City Gov’t.
,SHOULD HAVE HEARING
Parsing upon the question of pro
posed legislation for levying a tax up
on taxable property in the outlying
sectiions of the city fur “special privi
leges,” as recently presented by Mayor
Levy and a committee of the City
■ Council, the Board of County Commis
| sioners, at their weekly meeting here
j today, adopted a resolution referring
the whole issue back to the municipal
authorities to the end that persons in
i the communities to be affected, or
those interested in the premises,
should be given full opportunity to be
heard on the subject.
The City Council at a meeting two
I weeks ago took the ground that out
lying communities enjoying special
privileges, byway of police and fire
protection, and in other ways, should
pay a special tax therefor, and named
the Mayor as the head of a committee
to place the matter before the county
officials. Thisc omraittee waited upon
I the County Commissioners last Tues
day. The Board deferred the question
' for the time being, but at today's meet
! ing, the following resolution was
! adopted:
i “Whereas, The Mayor and City Coun
cil of Annapolis, Md.. submitted to us
| a draft of a bill to be presented to the
j General Assembly of Maryland, now In
! session, known as "Special Privileges,”
for our endorsement
“We. The Board of County Commis
sioners, in session this 27th day of
January, 1920, do hereby resolve:
“That this question of ‘.Special
Privileges’ is a most vtial one, de
manding much time and consideration
for its proper decision.
“That we respectfully refer the mat
ter back to the Mayor and City Council
with the suggestion that this is a mat
i ter tor the Anne Arundel county legis
lative delegation to consider, so that
all persons and communities interested
in it be given full opportunity to be
J heard upon the subject,
j “And that a copy of this resolution
| he forwarded to the Mayor and City
Council.”
HIS FIRST BIG SALE
IN 15 YEARS’ BUSINESS
Max Snyder, prominent West street
i shoe merchant* announces that the
first sale he has ever had in his busi
-1 ness career in Annapolis, extending
over a period of 15 years, ’will start on
Friday. The reason for the sale,
j Mr. Snyder says, is that his store is too
I crowded and the present be
1 disposed of in order that he may make
improvements to relieve congestion.
The service of an expert sales pro
moter have been secured, and no effort
will be spared to make the sale a suc
i ces.-\ A large stock of shoes will be
disposed of, and Mr. Snyder guarantees
every pair to be as advertised.
TO ATTEND CONVENTION
OF EPISCOPAL DIOCESE
This evening Dr. Edward D. John
; son. rector of St. Anne’s, will leave for
j Baltimore, where he will attend the
business meeting to be held to report
i result of the of the
World Movement. This business meet
ing is being held prior to the two days’
session of the Episcopal Diocesan Con
vention, which will be opened by
Bishop Murray tomorrow morning at
St. Michael and All Angels’ Church,
Bakiiffore, with the celebration of the
Holy Communion.
j The delegate from St. Anne’s Parish
j is W. Meade Holladay, who will attend
a portion of the convention, but as he
is a representative from Anne Arundel
county to the Legislature, he will not
: be able to be present throughout the
entire convention’s session, and Dr
, Fell, alternate, will represent St.
Anne's.
ST. MARTIN’S LADIES
TO GIVE SUPPER
Ladies of the Aid Society of Saint
: Martin’s Lutheran Church will give
one of the splendid suppers for which
they are famous on Thursday evening,
February 5, in the lower rooms of the
1 church on Francis street.
An appetizing menu will be served
. for fifty cents, the supper being from
6:30 throughout the evening.
>atj Officers Transferred
Commander Ellis Landon, command
: ing the Barker, has been transferred
j to the command of the Meade, reliev
ing Lieut.-Commander William I>.
i Brereton. who is assigned to duty at
; the Naval Academy. Lieut.-Command
er Charles C. Windsor is assigned to
j the command of the Barker.
Cloudy
Generally cloudy tonight
and Wednesday; colder.
THB ■YKNING CAPITAL—ESTABLISHED IS*
PRICE TWO CENTS,
'SLEETY WEATHER
I KICKS OUT HIGH
PIER WIRELESS
Icy Coating Of “Antaenna,” At
Government’s Big Plant Across
1 Severn River To Be Removed
By Novel Method Of Employ
ing Balloon Operator
5 i
NETWORK OF WIRES
PRESENTS BIG TASK
- .
> i
; Because of the continued sleety
I weather, the Government’s high pow
-1 er wireless plant, located on the
• igrounds of old Fort Madison, across
. Severn river from the Naval Acad-
Jemy, lias been practically out of eom
| mission for the last few days,
i! Tee that formed on the “Antaenna,”
-! the network of wires stretching bo
ll tween the four huge 600-foot towers.
• | caused them to become heavily
l j weighted down so that communloa-
I tion has not only’ been seriously in
> terrupted, but at times, the plant has
/been rendered entirely out of com
i mission.
To relieve the resulting condition a
i captive 40-foot balloon is now In
course of transit from the aviation
; station at Cape May, N. J , and a na
val aviator will he sent to Annapolis
from Washington, to ascend in the
balloon, and cut the coating of ice
■ from the multitude of wires. This, it
i is expected, will be an operation far
’ exceeding ordinary interest, and ar
cording to the authorities of the Na
val Academy, it is likely (hut u bat
tery of cinema and moving picture
operators, will make the Jaunt here
[ to “can" it for exhibition purposes.
The balloon is expected to reach the
i Academy toifight, and (he work of
cleaning the wires will get under way
■ tomorrow.
1 The wireless station here is the
next greatest high power plant in the
world, being exceeded only by the
Lafayette station which tho Uniter
I States government erected in France
i during the World War. It is distinc
tively a sending station, although no
i operators are employed there. All
’ communication is done by a key in
Washington. In other words, the lo
cal plant is termed a relay station
There is, however, a force of about
■ t 25 men of the service employed there
jregularly in different capacities.
FAITHFUL DOG MOURNS
FOR HIS DEAD MASTER
“Ponto,” the faithful dog of "Uncle
Tom" Simms, the old colored man who
was hurried to deatli in his home al
, Cedar Park on Sunday night, mourns
, for his dead master.
The dog howls piteously around the
ruins and ashes of the house in which
he and his master lived, and refuses to
be comforted. The faith/ulness of the
, animal but emphasizes the love of a
dog for its ownfcr.
Today the Society for Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals was notified of the
dog’s predicament, his homlessneas
and friendiessness. Although peoplo
’| in the neighborhood have attempted to
• care for the animal, he refuses to leave
i the ashes of his former home and the
■ j scene of his master’s death.
CRAB TOWN FOLLIES
MIXED MINSTREL SHOW
The Knights of Columbus and
/Daughters of Isabella will have a
j'mlxed minstrel, called the “Crabtown
Follies,” to be held at St. Mary’s Hall
| February 12 and 13, (Thursday and
Friday nights. ) Good singing is prom
ised and a good number of new joker.
J which will provoke laughter, will be
“sprung.”
It is the first minstrel held at Ft.
I Mary’s Hall in many years, and gener
' ous patronage is asked. A pleakant
evening with much fun is assured all
, who attend.
In The Orphans’ Court
Judges of the Orphans’ Court of
the County held their regular se*-
! sion here today. Only one item of
business came up for disposition.
This was the filing by Mrs. Alice L
\ i Gale, of her second acrxiunt as guard
!, ian of Hamilton A. Gale, and Alice L.
Gale, children of the late Hamilton
’i A. Gale, of Annapolis. The account
was examined and approved by the
I Court.
Marriage Licenses
SJMP&ON -ARNOLD —Levy Simpson.
24; Marie Arnold, 21. both of Prince
George’s county, Md. Applicant,
Franklin Simpson.
i
Colored
HOWARD - SELLMAN Charles
Howard, 21, Davidsonvllle, Anne Arun
, del county; Bessie Sellman, 18, Mayo,*
II Anne Arundel county. Applicant,
J Lambert Hardesty.