davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-30
WOMAN'S CLUB HAS
A DEMONSTRATION
County Home Economics DemOnstra-
tor Illustrates Method OF Can
ming And Drying

Some twenty women gathered yes
Woman's Club over the Annapolis
Bank of the Eastern Shore Trust Com
pany, corner of Duke of Gloucester
street and Church Circle, to witness
the weekly canning and drying demon
stration given by the Anne Arundel
County Demonstration of Home Eco
nomics, Mrs. Joshua Linthicum.
Mrs. Linthicum took for her sub
jects yesterday two vegetables in
which all housekeepers are interested
corn and tomatoes.
She demonstrated the canning of
both, and the best method of drying
corn, and talked interestingly all the
while she was working. The women
present were keenly interested in the
work, but it is hoped more women will
avail themselves of the splendid op-
portunity offered by these weekly
demonstrations in food conservation
at the Woman's Club.
Some woman is in attendance daily,
and all women are welcome to bring
their material and jars or cans, and
may put up their fruit or vegetables
and use the apparatus at the club. un-
der the direction of the women in
charge.
No Annapolis housekeeper can af-
ford to miss this opportunity.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-30
ANNEXATION IS UPHELD BY THE COURT
OF APPEALS IN OPINION FILED TODAY

there will be no further effort to
knock the law out, in view of the very
careful consideration given the ques-
ton by the Court o Appeals.
However, should it be determined to
further test the Act, the procedure
will probably be to have some holder
OF Anne Arundel County bonds, not
resident in Maryland. TO make the APP
peal 10 the United States Courts.
This action would be upon the basis
that through the acquisition of a por-
tion OF the basis of Anne Arundel
County the security guaranteeing the
bonds is being reduced without war
rant of law
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-30
HOME FURNISHINGS
COMMITTEE MEETS
Personnel OF The Membership. Mrs
Robert Moss Is Chairman.
To Meet Thursday

The committee on House Furnish
ings of the Service Mems Recreation
Rooms met at the Bladen Street Arm
ory Monday afternoon to organize and
prepare for the duties which have
been assigned them.
Mr. Roland, the secretary of the
Recreation Rooms, met with the com
mittee to make suggestions and to go
over the rooms, the care and furnish
ings of which will be the committees
duty during it's regime.
The committee is composed of Mrs.
Robert Moss, chairman; Mrs. Lynn
McAboy, Mrs. Arthur Carter, Mrs.
James A Walton, Mrs. Ivon Morton,
Mrs. Roland Thomas, Mrs. Clarence
Clemson, Mrs. Royal Wigley, Mrs.
Walter Collinson.
The committee will meet again on
Thursday morning at 10 O'Clock, and
it is desired that every member will
be present.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-30
PRAISE FOR THE
LUCKY BAG OF 1919

The following letter was sent to the
president of the class 1919, U. S. n. A,
by the wardroom mess of the U. S. S.
Delaware:
u. S. S. Delaware, July Z, 1918.
My dear Mr.. Stevens: The copy of
the 1913 Lucky Bag" which was so
thoughtfully sent to the ward room OF
the Delaware reached us a day or so
ago and has proved a most welcome
addition to the mess.
/ am writing to express the appre-
citation and admiration of the mess for
the volume, but / find it somewhat
difficult to adequately do so, for it is
as to express our opinion of its talent
ed contents and form When opportu-
nifty offers will you tell such class
mates and staffmates as you can of
our thanks for the class thoughtful
ness.
There is a vein of rich sentiment in
the American seaman's makeup, and
the dedication of the volume touched
ii in all of us. With best wishes to
the class of 1919, and many thanks for
its Lucky Bag" the ward room mess
of the Delaware subscribes itself sim
cerely yours,
CLASSES OF '9S. 'O5, 'O7, 'Os, IL.
'13, IA, rs, '16, AND STAFF.
Per Logan Cresap, Mess Treasurer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-30
Appellate Jurists' Ruling, Pre-
pared BY Judge Boyd, Comes
AS A Thunderbolt
WORGAN.DALY RULING
DECLARED APPLICABLE
Wisdom Or Justice OF Law Mat
ter The Court Have Nothing
To Do With

Annexation under the Greater Balti-
more Bin, passed at the last session
ny the legislature, was today declared
valid even without any provision for
referendum, when the Court of Ap-
ueals fled It's opinions in the several
rasss brought by Baltimore and Anne
Arundel Counties TO test the law.
The opinion of the Court, prepared
by chief Judge Boyd, makes no dis
tucton between the annexation OF
parts Of Anne Arundel and Baltimore
Counties, and holds, i'm effect. that the
lnterposition OF the waters of the
patapsco River, upon which this coun-
~ had relied as making it's case some
what different from that OF Baltimore
County. does not create a different
condition, but that the law applies
with equal force to both counties.
Although there had been a divided
sentiment. and keenest interest I'm the
opinion of the Court of Appeals, the
general feeling in Anne Arundel had
been that the law would be knocked
out. certainly as far as il applied to
This county The ruling OF the Court,
filed on Tuesday when there was pres
eut the usual crowds from the rural
sections of the county came as some
thing of a thunderbolt.
Contrary TO expectations. the Court
filed a detailed opinion of sixteen type
written pages giving its reasons for
q n.gafs Il
that there would be only n per curiam
order To be followed later by a detail
ed statement.
Although all of the questions raised
By opposing counsel were gone into
eNhaustively the main point on which
lawyers had relied and on which to-
days decision hangs, Is the famous
Morgan Daily case of some years ago.
The Court of Appeals holds the prece-
dent set In this case to be that an
nexation with or without referendum
IS absolutely within the power of the
legislature and not subject to ques-
ton by the Courts.
Upon the contention of Baltimore
and Anne Arundel Counties that the
whole scheme of city extension, rs
provided in the Greater Baltimore Bill,
is unfair and unjust, the Court of Ap-
peals says:
Much stress has been laid upon the
alleged injustice of the Act. but no
one will challenge the rule by which
We must be guided in our considera-
ton OF these appeals, that If the Leg
islature had the power To pass the Act
without a referendum and i'm the form
80 was passed, this Court has no right
20 call into question the wisdom or
even justice Of it,"
Going further along this line the
Court of Appeals citing the Frederick
city annexation case OF some years ago,
quotes from Judge Grayson's opinion
u that case says. The Legislature hav-
ing this Constitutional power, the eX-
ercise Of it is wholly within its discre-
ton and il can in no wise be controll-
od hy the Courts"
Whether the counties will accept to-
days ruling as final or will endeavor
t1 carry the effort TO have the law set
aside into the United States Supreme
Court is not now definitely known
However, it is very generally felt that
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-30
HIGH PRICE FOR
HOGSHEAD OF TOBACCO

Another illustration Of the high price
tobacco is bringing this esason is evi-
denced in a recent sale made in the
county by Mr.. John w. FOust, of
Camp Parole. who marketed six hogs
heads for which he received nearly
1900
For one grade of his tobacco he
realized about fifty-eight cents per
pound, an unusual price for tobacco,
and one unheard of years ago.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-30
WEEKS RECORD OF
WEATHER REPORT

Just one clear day graced the official
weather report of the week ending
July 2S, and that day was July %.
Observer Joseph Billy, Jr., says the
other six days in the week were
partly cloudy" There was not sin
gle day with 100 per cent sunshine, the
highest per cent being "a on July %
No rain or precipitation" is recorded
for the entire week.
The highest temperature was "a de-
grees on July %. and the lowest, 72,
on July % and 26.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-30
HAS ANNAPOLIS A
FOOD ADMINISTRATOR?

That is what most Everybody would
like to know.
Has Annapolis Food Administra-
tor? II so, who is he? If not, why
has Annapolis no Food Administrator?
Since the resignation several weeks
ago of the local Food Administrator,
there seems to have been none hold
ing down the lid. If there is, The
Capital is unable TO find out
Five calls over the telephone today
have failed to elicit an answer to the
office of the Council of Defense, where
this paper desired to obtain informa-
ton relative to the Food Administra-
tor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-30
COUNTY HOME BOARD

The regular monthly meeting of the
Board of Trustees for the Anne Arun-
del County Home will be held on Fri
day, August, 2, at the Home at South
River.
As matters of important business
are to be presented before the Board at
this meeting, a full attendance of the
members is expected.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-30
LITTLE GIRLS WORK
FOR BELGIAN BABIES

Six patriotic little girls of st. Johns
Campus will give a patriotic fete un-
Ter the old Liberty Tree" on next
Saturday afternoon, August 3rd, for
the Belgian Babies Fund. These chill
iren have made number of pretty
little articles all themselves; will dec
)rate with colored lights, have ice
cream cones. candy and cake and
promise beautiful time generally to
everybody who will come and help
hem in this patriotic work. Those
with their shoulders to the wheel are
Misses Anna and Elizabeth Ridgeley,
Margaret and Carroll Rippere, Mar
iorie Mahan and Francine Olivet.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-30
ST. MARTINS PICNIC
TO BE TOMORROW

The annual Sunday School picnic Of
St Martins Evangelical Lutheran
Church will be held tomorrow, CWed-
nesday and not Thursday.
The picnic will be held at Bembe's
Grove Back Greek, Eastport.
Conveyances will leave the church
at o'clock and leave the grove in the
evening at $50. The picnic is for the
congregation of the church as well as
for the Sunday School:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-30
COUNTY SCHOOL
HAS GATH YEAR
The Anne Arundel Academy At MIL
lersVllle To Reopen. History OF
The School Plant

The trustees of Anne Arundel Acad-
emy at Millersville have sent cata-
logues for the sixty-fourth year of the
schools existence.
The Academy has a partially en-
dowed secondary school. with business
college preparatory courses. 1t is a
county school for boys and girls, with
boarding department.
The school opens on September II,
at A. NJ. The farm on which the
school is situated covers "A acres. and
provides fresh fruit. vegetables, milk,
butter and eggs. The land is well
drained and the water supply pure and
abundant. The sanitary arrange
ments are excellent.
The school is located near Millers-
Vile. 40 minutes ride from Baltimore,
so from Washington and 20 from An
napolis, on the W., b. and A. Electric
Line.
The school station at Arundel is on
the school grounds The location is
an ideal one for health and uninter-
rupted study.
\ Camp Fire Group under the
guardianship of a member of the fac
ulty adds much to the life of the girls;
and the neighborhood Boy Scout Troop
under the Rev c. ID. Taylor offers sim
liar advantages to the boys.
The trustees offer substantial prizes
for raising and Judging corn and pota
toes. and bread-making, canning, pre-
serving and sewing.
Owing to the partial endowment of
the Academy, the expenses are very
moderate, especially in consideration
of present war condition.
The school plant consists of two
well-heated buildings with ample
dormitory and schoolroom accommo-
dations. There is a well-selected
library open to the pupils and the
campus affords space for basketball,
tennis, croquet and baseball. There is
also opportunity for country walks
and for boating eunder supervision of
the teachers) on the beautiful Severn
River at the Indian Landing.
The course of instruction consists of
the following:
Mathematics-Adva arithmetic.
algebra, geometry, plane and solid.
Latin-Gramma and composition.
Caesar, Virgil, Cicero.
Commercial-Sh Shorthand, typewrit-
ing bookkeeping, Office practice.
English-Advanced grammar, rheto-
-s, =
ture, American literature.
History-Ancient, Mediaval and
Modern, English, advanced United
States.
French-Three years course.
Bible History, botany.
The school offers one year of sub
Freshman work-arithmetic. reading,
grammar, geography and History.
Miss Boswell conducts a chorus
class open to all members of the
school.
The faculty is composed of the fol-
lowing:
Principals-Niss Elizabeth Gwinn,
Marshall College. Dunsmore Business
College, shorthand, typewriting. book
keeping, office practice, Miss Maria
Baldwin. Wellesley College. Miss An
ME Kyle. Stonewall Jackson College,
latin. French. history, camp fire
guardian. Miss Barbara Willis, West
ern Maryland College, history. English,
Bible. athletics. Miss Sarah Minor
Gwynn, State Normal College of North
Carolina, mathematics, English. Bible
athletics. Miss Isabella w. Boswell
Peabody Institute, music, piano and
chorus.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-30
WANTS THREE HUNDRED
SPECIAL SERVICE MEN

The office of Adjutant General War
held was today notified by the War
Department that three hundred men
or specially named lines of army work
Will be wanted from Maryland between
now and August 5th The men, who
will be given special instruction at
universities, colleges and technical in
stitutions, are needed in mechanical
and engineering branches of the army
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-30
SMOKES FOR OUR SAMMIES

To keep our Sammies in smokes, the
American Y. NJ. c. A canteens in
France must be supplied with 100000.
600 cigarettes and 100000 cigars
monthly.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-30
NOTICE
WANTED!

YOUNG LADY TO OPERATE
UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER
FOR BILLING ONLY. TRANS
PORTATION FURNISHED. AP-
PLY TO JOHN W. NEWCOMB,
JR., INC, oDENToN, MD.
jy305t
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-03-22
CONCRETE SHIP
IS LAUNCHED AT
A PACIFIC PORT

A p.c;f;..po.. Mar.t a c
cessf,i was ,be i,rnch;na hera - da,
~ ,hn vor,d,s ,rna 'rnh 10y ~ uas
crete Shin that her hu;,d.rs an.
nn,nced ,hov mnadi,t H. ,ao,,,d a.
a;n constrrct;on 81 f;ftv " "op .;n,;ia.
sb;ns ~ I,roo s;lo All mo,,id ha
rorn,o,cd w;.b;, o;ohteo, ,,aa.bs
thrv a@nnc, ' N8'''e" "'0'''''
81 nnrLt ,ra,, 49, a..
" 10y tIc w
zaaa- -, . - ~ ~ l41nlt LIE w
r-to, Tho L,aa h,,ti1 ...n
l....l, +, ~ d',a,
,.;,.r, ;~ncr;,. O., -
!, 1,c ,arro,. a-,a, - .:Ll
sh,rntv ,nd ,ada ~ ~ NJ
~, nra, ,!Nt " utof' N",
o-5;noar darl, roJ 'a"n1,a,la, 'hn tx
nn1ccnss,ru j., b "'q'u ~
tEa E,;tb nn Gn''"t Nv
out. as intended. Engines will be
ii JAILED at once and the Faith mt
into commission as rapidly as She
en- be fitted out.
NJ, r.. =
Evrar+s whn a;+n"saod ~ ma.,oh
;ra n-odi.+"d &c.. no,nr ,"u,.a~
re-, ma,,id n,,,h ~ '?lse h ~
h,;1d;nn and th,, -" aod nrs
"h;cb such sb;ns ca,,,, ha
o,,t u,do,h,edln wonld h,D ~
narta,t hear;r9 w tho htt; a" ma
r,osfai ,rosacmt;on sc ~ nn'es wv"
rt,f;tv ratbar tbo, rro :.
in thn connrato sh;,,s rnos
She looks &C i she ,n;ebt bppve heen
c,rye9 ort % rocL le m ~ ';aoe oten
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-03-22
RUB BACKACHE AND
LUMbAGO RIGHT OUT
Rub Pcin and Stiffness away with
q small bottle of old honest
st. Jacobs Oil

When your back is sore and lame
or lumbago, s~ciatica oil rheumatism has
You stiiTened up, don't suffer! Get a
25 cent bottle of old, honest est
Jacobs Oir' at any drug store, pour a
little in your hand and rub it right
into the pain or ache, and by the time
you count fifty, tie soreness and lame
ness is gone.
Don't stay crippled! This soothing,
penetrating oil needs to be used only
once 1t takes the ache and pain right
out Of your back and ends the misery.
It is magical. yet absolutely harmless
and doesn't burn the skin.
eNothing else stops lumbago, sciatica
a1d lame back misery % promptlyl
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-03-22

SsytST
WHEN YOU AND co OVER, PAL
They are calling out the men, pal
They are calling them today
They have drilled them into soldiers,
And they are sending them away.
And they will soon be after us, pal,
And glad will be the day.
When you and | pack up our duds.
And proudly march away.
For they'll drill us into soldiers, pal,
And make real men Of Us,
And Wen be glad to lend a hand,
10 settle up this fuss.
And the Kaiser aud his armies.
We will drive them into He'll,
For the Star Spaneled Banner"
Stands for God and all that's we'll.
And when they cheer for us, pal,
Our feet will be in clover.
For surely they'll remember US,
When YOU and | go owe
Selected.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-03-22
DRINK HOT TEA
FOR A BAD COLD

Get a small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea. or as the German folks
call it, Hamburger Brust Thee" at any
pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful of the
tea, put a cup of boiling water upon
it, pour through a sieve and drink a
teacup full at any time during the
day or before retiring. 1t is the most
effective way to break a cold and cure
grip. as it opens the pores of the skin,
relieving congestion. Also loosens the
bowels, thus driving q cold from the
system.
Try it the next time you suffer from
a cold or the grip. 1t is inexpensive
and entirely vegetable, therefore safe
and harmless.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-03-22
At Las Vegas

The %enginemcn and shopmen at the
roundhouse generously donated ST.
to the local Red Cross chapter to-
wards the purchase of surgical sup
plies, thus materially assisting the
chapter to Garry on its work.
A Second Shipment
For March from the LaS-Cruccs
chapter consisted of the following
80 pajamas, 81 bed shirts, 81 bed
Jackets, Is operating gowns, IS oper-
ating gowns, IS operating caps, IS
bed socks. 40 comfort pillows. so
bandages, = muslin rolls, 100 hand
kerchiefs, GO tray cloths, p napkins.
This is the second shipment Of hos
pital supplies for March.
The Alameda surgical dressing class
under tho direction OF Mrs G. T.
Sands. 240 surajcal dressings were
completed.
The Chapter has taken out 10000
insurance On furniture and supplies
headquarters.
A large supply of gauze has been
purchased and surgical dressing clas-
SEES viii be opened under the direc-
OF Mrs. c, T, Sands at an early
date.
The La Mesa unit is planning a Red
Cross Benefit Carnival for March 50.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-03-22
Army Mn Royalty Entertained

Army Mn Royalty Entertained
This has been a gala week for old
Santa Fe during war time for the
various kinds of entertainments have
been numerous for the 1876 Army
men from Camp Cody who made up
the large and interested class who
took the degrees at the reunion.
The sentiment of the pa
triotic citizens is that nothing is to
good for our American soldiers.
The distinguished visitors more
than once expressed themselves that
never before were they so royalty
entertained. and ii was real pleasure
to meet such charming and hospit-
able people as those who dwell in
the ancient capital city, and not a
few remarked that when they re-
turned from duty cover there" Santa
Fe would be the first place they
would visit.
The musical and dance Tuesday
night at the beautiful Scottish Rite
Cathedral in honor of the Army men
and their ladies was an exceedingly
pretty and enjoyable affair. Punch
was served throughout the evening.
and the lively dance music was fur
nished by All Morrison's orchestra.
~
Delightful Tea
The visiting ladies who accompain-
ed their husbans to the reunion and
the past Matrons of the Eastern Star
in the city were the guests of the
Scottish Rite Masons at a delight
ful tea given at the Parrot Shop
Monday afternoon, followed by the
picture show at the Paris theatre
that evening Mrs. R. II. Hanna was
hostess. Visiting ladies from Camp
Cody were: Mrs. n. V. Bradley.
Mrs. f, G, Brwer. Mrs. A,
Leroy Yarn, Mrs. c. T. Weipand.
and Mrs. Herman Vorcnhero vy a y
Monnd. Mrs { A NVhocian c 49,
Fe. Members Of the Canta Ec Cba,9
ter Worthv Matron NJ p
past Matrons NJ, y Ii
Hanna. Nrs W;ntor NJ
Henry Stenhens Mrs Frad Mconrido
Mrs. K l. Conner and NJ II
Wagner. Mrs. Frank Parker I,sc rn
ccs ChaDter Mrs Tuc;,s MI b.
well ChaDter and Mrs FronL ct,nI;n
Farminoton Cbantrr
re-, For v;s;.o.
Among the, nrettiest ,ff,irs r;,.o,
in honor of thc v;sit;ng Iad;os dnri,m
the Scottish Rite Reunion tb;s monl
was the afternoon tea ,t tbe n
+r~actiyr Wileo, horo an p,,ona W.
a HEIGHTS WEDNESDAY, NJ =
and Mrs II Hmm, wern +
.oint hostcsscs. In the d;n;ng roon, I
Mrs. Frank Parker and NJ Mass;n !
poured and were assi,tsd NV NJ !
Williams Mrs Les1;e Ci1let+ a y NJ
rohn March. Manv ,ocaI I,d;es ~ r
Members of the Eastern ctar coi,od !
meet the fair v;sitors
r
Club Meeting =
The Santa Fe Woman's Club held ,
n interesting meeting Tuesday after i
in st. Francis auditorium in the "
lew museum. Prof. Roscoe r. Hill.
resident Of the n,,;eb-
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-03-22
Turkey Dim. r

fuFKey DInh'
The Red Cross turkey dinner serv-
ed by the ladies at the Harris Hotel
last week at fabian during the farm
ers Institute, was very successful con-
sidering the sand storm which ragged
all day. They cleared $4,000
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-03-22

N " MEXICO
( CROSS
Wagon Mound

At Wagon Mound
A Junior Red Cross Auxiliary has
been organized in the schools l29
members enrolled, The children are
learning 20 knit and will be ready
for real work as soon as the sup
plies arrive.
The Optimo unit turned in two
sweaters, four pairs OF wristlets and
five pairs Of socks. Arkansas Val
ley four sweaters and EIGHT pairs
Of socks. Mora turned in S46,
A unit OF thirty-one members was
ORGANIZED at Chacon.
The sewing committee shipped POS
muslin bardaFcs 20 pairs OF bed
socks and II bed shirts.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-03-22
Visits Termination

Miss Mason. the Red Cross in
snector from Denver. visited the local
Chapter recently and expressed her
self as well pleased with the business
management Of the finances and work
room arrangement and of the quality
OF the work done.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-03-22
The Columbus Chfntcr

Turned in their work finished dur
ing the month. There were q pairs
Of socks, u sweaters, | scarf, and
ten pairs OF wr;st1cts. These articles
will probably be distributed to the
boys in Camp Furlong.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-03-22
The Red Cross Benefit

Given at the Cosy in Portales last
week proved to be a most profitable
occasion. The proceeds Of the even
ing amounted to about 10000 to the
credit Of the local chapter.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-03-22
In Mckinley County

The Catholic schools at St. Mich
aels conducted by the Franciscan
Sisters have enrolled their children
$50 Navajo Indians in the Juniors
Ned Cross. Another blow to the
Kaiser.
The Crown Point Indian School
Pueblo Bonito has enrolled l54 child
rem in the Junior Red Cross.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-03-22

Never tell = secret to d youag man,
+ ulsc new pals leak" never tell
Il To- IN old man, because IAN old
door seldom shuts tight" There is
.nly N better rule, aud that is
never TO do anything which needs
70 be kept secret.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-03-22

Fu8sies Bring SI67.5U
What is believed to be a record
price for cats in New Mexico was
reached last week when two pus-
sizes sold at Dexter for the benefit
OF the Red Cross and brought S167.50.
They were registered Maltese cats.
Another sad thing is hat so per
cent. OF the Russians will be unable
to read the pathetic history they
have made.-Toledo Blade.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-03-22
Pie Supper A Success

The pie supper at Dora, given fol
the benefit of the Red Cross, Wed
ncsday night was a complete success
About $500 was realized.