davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-01
BY Ernest Pollard.

This narrative of yesterdays pastlm-
ing may read like one OF Burt stan
d!sh's fiction tales, but nevertheless IL
ia the story Of two honest-to-goodneSs
baseball exhibitions staged at Bouie-
ward feld-the story of a douple hu-
initiation administered Farmer HOOPER
and his tribe from Portsmouth. IL -
the story of how Richmond defeatea
Portsmouth the first time by tne
score of 5 to 3 and the second . o o.
in Twelve innings; the story or now
Chief Bender, Tommy Abbott and Gus
Hill saved the day for the nome
talent in the tenth inning; the tale OF
row sam Doughton drove out al
triple in the twelfth frame, sendihs
three runers across the plate ana WIN
ming the game and of no" XIII
mond's Chippewa leader hung up wv
r1ore in his victory column, bringing
his total up to fifteen. -
with Chief Bender pitching nus
usual game. the Colts experience
1ittle trouble in handling the VISITORS
In the initial fracas in spite OF .H@
fact that they spotted Hooper and ms
men a duo of counts in the opening
frame. But the home talent ala nave
trouble in trailing the Truckers IN
the dust in the twilight affair and had
II not been for two of the greatest
combacks staged by any club PLAYING
under the banners OF Richmond, Faf-
mer Hooper would this morning oe
feeling the satisfaction of an even
break with the chiefs proteges.
Bender and Abbott Triple.
The first piece of baseball that is
read about in novels and twentS-cent
magazines came in the tenth Stanza
after the visitors had scored TWO runs
on Napier and had forged ahead Oh
the home boys by two runs, 10 the
fans these two runs looked as large
as the Rock of Gibralter for Post, the
spaghetti-shapped portsider, ana pre-
mier hurler OF the Portsmouth stan,
VAS breezing along like a sure winner
The fans didn't know what was in
store for them until Abbott went into
the bat for Walsh and drove one to
he center field fence for three bases.
Then Chief Bender stepped forth with
his bludgeon and drove one Just in
the same spot and likewise halted on
he third sack. Brown went out on
an inheld ball to first the CHIEF
vas held on third. A squeeze pay
was attempted with Hill at the oaf
and the youngstcI just did reach a
vide one and four it in time to pre-
vent the chief from being caught At
the plate. With two strikes on Gus
he youngster took the visitors COM
aIetely off their feet by bunting ana
showing the Richmond manager
across the pan with the Ii that knot
ed the score.
After Richmond had tied things up
Bender went In 10 pitch n cele-
brated his return TO the box by strik-
'ng out the first three men 70 race
aim. That was the wa Burt stan
iish.s mythical Frank Merr!well used
% do after he had served the day win
,is stick. and the chief showed the
ans this feat is not always done only
On paper. But the following rama
VAS a bad one for the chief. An err
ror hy Anderson started things or
,ad for the chief. He struck the next
IAN up out. however, and then caused
he other to aeroplane TO Moran. But
,te next three singled in succession
md Two runners scampered across the
slate That put the visitors two runs
n the lead again.
ra-cN.1r nrrnE~ IL nm
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-01
BASEBALL
TR C.
G O L F
Colts Play Spectacular Baseball
and Bender Hangs Up Two Games
After Winning Opening Contest Richmond Fights Wonde11u'
Uphill Battle in Second and Wins in Twelfth Frame-Daueh'
toms Hit Wins Second.

Poole lee the hitting in the second,
the former getting five out OF SIX ana
the latter two out of four. The MUS
contributed by Bender and Anootl
have already been narrated.
In the opening encounter Chiel
Bender breezed thu ough with a win IN
easy fashion, allowing the visitors but
six hits, and causing no less than nine
to Whit the ozone. Napier pitched
great ball in the second until he was
taken out in the tenth to permit the
chief to get busy with his willow and
put one down to the center field fence.
lie had allowed but sever hits. The
chief pitched only two innings of the
second Game and struck out five of
the visitors, the other nan going out
to Moran.
Shaufei exhibited little that the
Richmonders couldn't hit in the
opener. and the lone outfit connected
with his sizzling Blenders for an eve
dozen safeties. McGloughlin. the
elongated right-hander. who started
the second, mad much better luck. In
the FIVE innings he worked the Colts
got but three safe hits. Post. though
he displayed Il lot OF stuff at times.
wasn't found so hard by the Colts,
especially when they really needed the
runs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-01
Truckers Score First.

TFe Truckers started scoring 10
later than the first inning Of the first
am Beale started with a single
and Hooper scored him with a
triple. Lynch grounded out. Bender
To Poole. Ii Percy's base whack
scored Hooper. In R~ichnlond's half.
thanks to the old reliable Jim Poole
and Brownie. the Colts got one of the
runs back. Brown led of with a
double and Jim scored him on a
single after Hill and Daughton
grounded out. Umpire McGrew too
n run at least away from Richmond
IN the second inning. and no n
knows how many more Richmond
would have gained. With three men
on bases and two out, Brown had
three balls on him and was called out
on strikes, Two were at least a foot
to the left OF the plate and Brownie
couldn't have cached them with a
flag pole.
The Colts continued hitting in the
third and forged ahead. Hill led off
with a double. and yer to third on
Daughton's out. Poole was safe on
Lynch's error and Hill counted. Mo-
rams double scored Poole. Pay got a
hit TO center and Moran went to third
A squeeze play was attempted but
Moran was caught at the plate.
In the fourth the Colts took up
where they left of in the third and
cored two more. Brown singled and
scored on HIS triple. Hill crossed
the plate on Daughton's sacrifice fly.
Beaie, as a starter in the seventh, got
an infield hit. He was the first man
10 reach first on Bender in hve in
ninEs. Beaie went to third on Sharp's
single 10 right. Percy counted on
Bangs sacrifice fly.
The box score;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-01
Doughton Breaks it up.

with this lead, and with darkness
-overing over the field and Posts
seam, things looked pretty bad for
9.chnlond and the gloom that settled
,ser the grandstand and bleachers
As 6ense as the fog over the Dis
raj swamp, Abbott struck out. U
chief got on first when Post hand
him a bit OF free transportation,
rrovn followed with a hit and Gus
fY,r walked filed the bases. It was
hen tina, Sam Daughton came forth
ard demonstrated beyond a shadow
ss a doubt that he can hit the ball
.a,tag one down the right field line
,ar three bases. cleaning the bases
nd giving the locals just the amount
- runs needed TO garner the second
-,me of the afternoon.
The finish 10 the closing am was
ne OF the most h~air-raising affairs
yer witnessed within the Boulevard
lid enclosure, and n that VIII lcng
-emain fresh in the memory OF every
IN and fannie attendant upon those
title affairs yesterday afternoon IL
vas an ending that every fan aspires
O see, but seldom does. 1t was the
lind Of ending that makes the game
If baseball that which it is. When
)oushton smot the bali hat sent. the
Aree runners scamping across the
Mate the fans made a mad rush for
he field and tried TO grab both the
Richmond center fielder and Chief
Render but modesty prompted them
o make a hasty exit.
Not only, did Doughton drive out
he hit that won the game for the
nome boys. but he got five safe drives
,ut oil six trips to the plate and other
wise distinguished himself during the
afternoon. He made two catches
tnst over second base hat were spec
acular, TO say the least, and his base
.urning made him look like a million
dollars. But Sam didn't do il all for
very man on the Richmond ball team
,layed the kind of baseball that can't
~ beat. A team that shows come
sack power that the Colts displayed
,es,erday afternoon cannot be de-
,eated. II Richmond continues this
orand OF baseball Farmer Hooper nor
INV OF The other managers in the Vir-
yirta league will be able to head off
he Richmond club, They played the
Grand OF baseball yesterday afternoon
mat will down the best in any league.
Vow Formidable Contender.
The exhibitions OF the Richmond
-iub during the las week have put
hem up as one OF the most formidable
~-ontenders for the coveted g%onfalon.
ana II they continue this pace not
. club In tho league can stop them.
M ~ unbeatable baseball, and there is
"a retting away from the fact.
Richmond hit the ball in both con-
.estx, strange to say, but they did just
fhe same. Little G%ustavius Hill made
MI Of 'em sit up and take notice in
the. opening encounter. getting a
3ainrie. double and triple out of four
iittemptx. Brown, Poole, Pay and
Anderson each got a couple OF safe
- Ia this game. Doughton. and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-01

Continued on Page six)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-01
GOOD ADVICE
AnaaRolis citizen Gives Information
OF prleeless Talue

Annapolis Citizen elves Information
OF Priceless Value
When you suffer from hackache,
Headaches. dizziness. nervousness,
Feel weak, languid. depressed,
Have annoying urinary disorders:
DO you know what to do
Some Annapolis people do
Read the statement that follows.
It's from an Annapolis Citizen
Testimony THAT can be investigated,
Mrs Mary I Nelson, 50 Holland
street, says: while moving some
years AFRO / had severe attack 81
kidney trouble ana | think il was
brought on ~ walking up and down
stairs so often had terrible pains
across the small Of my back and my
sight blurred Ny kidneys gave mo
no end of trouble and my feet swelled.
Mornings felt more tired than when
went To bed | tried different med
icines hut with little benefit nntii
friends told me about Doan's kidney
pills. i used SOME. getting them az.
the ri n. Smith Pharmacy and now
have very little kidney trouble
when do feel In need Of kidney
medicine take Dnan's for | think
there Is nothing like them
Price soc. at ali Dealers Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy ret
Doans kidney pills the same that
Mrs. Nelson had Foster Milburn Cos
Mfgrs. Buffalo, M I
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-01
gBSN on At NYLAND
DE-. And Mrs. Fell Entertaining
House Guests All Summer Home
ANNAPoLITANs THERE

Skyiand. Va. August 2 The sea-
son al SkyIaAd Is now In full sway.
Each succeeding day affords 3 fresh
sequence Of pleasant and picturesque
events leading up to the climax Of the
grand masquerade Victory Ball 10 Oc-
cur within the next fortnight Among
the more recent or the numerous uni-
/ aue entertainments with which MIR.
George Freeman Pollock. owner both
sof The camp and Of the entire Stony
MIN Mountain which provides its mise
Zen scene. delights In surprising his
ghosts. was d Lucky Chance dance
given at the Casino on Saturday even
bIng last. Eight handsome boxes of
shon-bons we're presented personally
iby Mr.. Pollock 10 those Of the dareers
drawing prize numbers a dancing
contest followed when similar prizes
were bestowed upon the winners as
follows Championship, Miss Tucker
! f washington and Mrs. Arthur Bar
mes or New York: one step. Mr. Ernest
III. Swartz, OF Baltimore, and Miss
Anita Sanders. Baltimore waltz. first.
Miss Tucker and Mrs. Banres sec
sond, Miss Anna Katherine Dro0p and
Miss Virginia Early, Washington; fox
Strot, Mr.. Caleb Steward. Jr., VIII
smington. Del, and Miss Mary Early.
Washington A collation. was served
during the later evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w Hunter, Of
Baltimore, who have extensively en-
largad and improved their private
cabin at Skyland this season celehrat-
led tire conclusion Of the work during
the past week BY what may be termed
progressive housewarming. in a
series of evening bridge parties. All
the conclusion Of the games on each
occasion, seated supper was served
and attractive prizes distributed.
Among the winners Of the latter were
Mrs Samuel Brooke, of Annapolis;
Miss Lloyd of Wye House, Talbot
county, Nd; Mrs Lee Reid, Of Prince
ton; Mrs. George Freeman Pollock, of
skylanti Miss Perry. of Washington:
Mrs. Charles Hepburn, Of Philadei-
phia. and Miss Elizabeth Steward. Of
Wilmington,
AT another very charming evening
Ilcard pTnag given on Monday evening
by Miss Margaret Winship, Of WASH
ington, at her private cabin, the win
ners were Mrs Harry w. Hunter, Of
Baltimore. and DR. sewell s. Hepburn,
of Annapolis.
On Monday morning beautifully
arranged party for luncheon and
bridge was given BY Mrs. ThiIman
Hendrfck of Washington. ut the ar
Etistic cabin, one Of the most pictures
qnely artistic in the camp. which with
Mr. Thilnan she viii occupy through
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-01

Meat fAaak hmm been used for soup has
l0st ies favor but the food value u
there. and BY adding various season
lngs n most palatnbIe dish may be
prepared.
A thrifty housewife may have two
good meals frpsn d threapOund knuckle
Of veal. Cover The meat with c0Id
water and cook until the meat Is ten.
der bat not tasteless. Remove the
meat and add two tabiespo0nfuIs Of
rice thar ID well cooked, d grating Of
lemon rfnd Or apincll of mace, and i
pint OF milk. when bot serve 81 once.
For the second meal, cut the meat
into bits. FRY small onion III LITTLE
fat. remove the OMEN and cook the
meat. Couk with stock 0r water and
cook i've minutes. flavor with tw0 ten
spoonfsais Of curry powder, thlcken the
gravy with A0ur and add i tablespoon
ful of vinegar. Serve with d border Or
rice.
Pieces of rare steak or roast beet
make most delicious dish when com
bIned with the following: PIT the meat
through the meat grinder. FRY 4 small
onion IN d tablespoonful of Int. I'us
layer OF parboiIed potatoes cut In
alicea In the bottom Of d balxing dish.
sprinkle with the meat and the fried
onion. ned little gravy II at hand
md pour over q cupful Or more of TO-
matoes. Bake IA d moderate oven until
tha yfn2Ope are tender Just before
serving garnisl the top Of the dish
with tablespoonful OF cooked green
peas.
One Piece Dish. Arrange q layer Of
sliced potatoes IN Il baking dish, cover
with sliced onion, then place pork
chops over all md put Into the oxen
10 bake. Serve from the dish d which
the food was baied Salt and pepper Is
added when arranging the food ID the
dish. Bake until the chops are brown
on top.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-01

sseptenaber The tables were placed
In the open air living room directly
overlooking the Page ard Shenandoah
Valleys and the several mountaia
ranges forming their separating
boundaries The prizes. handsome
boxes Of bon hons. were won by Mrs.
Harry W. Hunter and Miss Sarah
Harrison Powell. Baltimore. and Miss
Margaret Winship. Washington. 9th
ers present were Mrs Edwin III
Drop, Mrs. Edgar s. Kennedy, Miss
Perry, Miss Agnes Graf. Mrs Owens,
washington; Mrs. Frank Evans. Bali
simore; Mrs Charles Hepburn, PHIL
adelphia; Mr.. Caleb Steward. VIII
nlngton. Del: Mrs George Freeman
Pollock. Skyiand
DR. Thomas Fell. president Of 81.
Johns College. Annapolis and Mrs.
Fell. are now occupying their Driyate
cabin at Skylaad for the remainder Of
the season. The middle 81 August
they will be joined by their sons, Gaps
tain Edgar Tremleit Fell. q 8. As, and
Mr.. John Cory Fell Captain Fell,
who has recently returned 70 this
country from Germany where he WAS
detailed from France with the Army
az Occupation since the signing Of the
Armistice. ii now attached to the stan
#of General March. Il S. A.. IN Wash
ington. Mr.. John CORY Fell. who re-
turned home III the spring after 2
years service In France with the Unit
ed States Air Forces, has since been
connected with the Maryland Coun-
eli Of Defense In Baltimore. nr and
Mrs. Fell will also have as their house
guest at Skyiand with their son Cafs
tain Calvert Mr9er, e S %
Annapolis
Mr.. and Mrs John Alexander Micro
Hriilh. OF Baltimore, who have recently
been entertaining several charming
house parties at Wye House IN TAI
bot county, have now joined Mrs.
Mereslith's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Howard Lloyd at Oak Crest.
the large and attractively situated
bungalow which Mr.. and Mrs LLOYD
have leased at the camp for the entire
season.
MRS. samuel Brooke. al Annapolis.
spent the past fortnight 1T Skyland
with her sister. Mrs. Leigh Reid, Of
Princeton. Nj. Samuel Brooke. Jr.,
was also a popular guest q The camp
over the past week =. Il Z
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-01
ma,annIalA 49,

Milk and cream stains should NOT
have hot water put on them Wash
them ont In cold water. followed by
soap ard water
Raisins will not go To the bottom of
cake II they are relied in melted bnt~
ter instead Of noar
An excellent one dish dinner Is COM
posed Of meat and vegetable pie
with hfscnit crust.
Peel. core and steam apples aneiI
tender when cold I'LL centre WIKI
jelly and cover with meringue
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-01

CaaagFaaE Beafmass GaRRet De Cared
~ heal applicAtsvrs. - they caunot
reaci, the diseased portion Of the ear
There III oaly one way q cure catarrh-
ii seEnsss, ans that il BY . cOnsti-
sutannal Tenedy. Catarrhal Deafnass
is caused ~ as lnilaned coalition Of
ma muoons gining Of the Eustaehian
Tuhe, when this tnhs s infiamed yuu
have i Yumhasns s0assd or irnperfsca
hearing. and when Il is entirely closed,
Deafness is the result. Unless the n.
9aparssn tion can ba reduced and this
tubs Vzea 81 its nofnaa condE
ton. hearing VIII be destroyed forever.
Many cases Oi 6safBess are caused by
a IN rrah, which Is an iRfiamed con-
JItion Nj thc uaueoaa surfarss Halls
Catarrh aslxSs sets thru the blood
a the ulncOus surfaces oe the sys-
tenn.
We win give one Hundred Dollars
FOR any sasa sf catarzhal Deafness
that cannot Da cured BY Halls c.
tapss skeaae EssESaSaas sKee, Al
Druggists. 7sc
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-01
Nrawp gvAguTN3T'EaE9

4 a. Il III SOC. sses, sauE fI.oEi a. IL, 12.g1
49, " sss 5 M 90 80 s4s6. AT 106.
so - sJeS, ft05 r. NJ 1876 =. n
TsnvSssrsfnw az OdenspM witt =. 3 a.
hx.acsss AfaMmR8afN 20 RalklEn1gA
airy F9s.lef azs1ese West Street. skHst0u.
5sssse f8nsna gansasm. College Asenue and
YsgnaNm Serpe&a Carved Hall. MAFytand
Hotel <9sssre q. & y. ~ f0x sAlcsEHs $50
AEadeznY.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-01
The Strong Withstand The Heat Of
SnnIncr Better Than the Weak

Old people who are feeble and
younger people who are weak will be
strengthened and enabled 10 70
through the depressing heat Of SUM
mer by taking GROVES TASTELESS
chill TONIC. ii purilles and enriehes
the blood and builds up the whole
system. You can soon feel its Streng-
5thening. Invignrating Eject soc.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-01

The fact that the War Department
.is offering rarbad wire for sale, II
another gratifying reminder that the
war Is over
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-01

Even when she uses slipper on
ynungster wonan shanld put her
Mlinlo sole in II
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-01

As irritant toothache
is apt 10 make 4 girl forget al about
her broken heart
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-01
- -. 4 d.

Aas xYg aaa as los I.S5, q
- ~ ~ = ~, ssI axI. - e. a.:B x801
so 4; uss 7:s1 p.Sh Is.a5 Il. M.. 80
A. M
An tFaina receive ~ ssscsa rKs 49, 49,
IL gssszI pspiats hrtseeH AnnaEsoi9 n -. Msa
Nsvnf Academy Junction and at Linth-
scum 81 signal-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-01
ITEMS PROM ST. MAR6 AREIys

During the past week the Boy
Scouts fro.a Baltimore. who have been
camping on DIR. Marden's shore, have
been entertained BY tho young people
81 the nstglSborhood On Thursday
night Last dance was given In their
honor at the school house, after which
refreshments were served
on Saturday night tho Scouts l1relsa
camp and returned 10 Baltimore, OK
pressing themselves very much pleas
ed with ST. Margaret's and hoping to
return next year They seemed to
appreciate alI the villagers had done
for them, and were grateful for the
hospitality.
Tne REV Cowling, Rector Of 81.
hEargaret's. and Mrs, Cowling enter
tanned the Vestrymen and their wives
III supper last Wednesday evening at
the Rectory. A pleasant evening was
enjoyed.
Mrs. John Bauer has returned home
after d pleasant visit to baltimore
and New Jersey.
Mrs. Charles Duvail and James Du-
sall spent few days Iast week with
MIR. and Mrs. Philip Dorsey Of Howard
county.
Miss Emma Duyall has returned
home after having spent some time
at EllIcott City. Howard county Miss
Duyall vas accompanied by her cou-
sin, Hiss Louise Dorsey.
Miss Ida Welsh, OF Baltimore, Is
ylstGlng Mrs. John Bauer at Cherry
hin.
Mrs. Smith. Of Virginia, is visiting
her sister. Mrs. CowIing, at the Rec
tory.
MIRA. Burley Duvafi. Of Baltimore. Is
sp0n dlrxg some time with her brother,
Mr.. II. Z. Tsrtce.
Mr. and Mrs Weston and son, Of
Ncw RzampsnFre. are spending several
weuks with Mr.. and hrs. bryant, at
ST. Aaarga ret's
The play called Kentucky Bell
viii be given at st Margaret's Hall
dursmg the early part Of September
1sae farmers ase very busy thrash
inn wheat and working their crops.
Afea9 90 rmuels rain they are glad to
see the sunshine again q. G.
Z
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-01
" B. & A. Electric
Railroad.
I'm CETY TERHN AH.s

HAls Hourly Gcrvire Morning ana ksy ~
sgaahiaEfnn and Camp Meaue
sFyaRtfnGf0n ard Camp aAe2do
Saasa4nErTs ch8HGe Ht NAvA
Academy Junction.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-01

1T is quite possible for a man to-
have one wife too many without COM
hitting bigainy
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-01
s.m,a Melsns Ioss III NIght

III a Farmer Of panyille, Va d
|anelon raiser. has lost his entire stock
of fruit as result III the rain FIVE
thousand melons we're rapidly nearing
maturity in the lowlanfs when sandy
river went beyond its bounds ami hi
ono night had swept melons and even
The vines tiownstreanI Il few score
.of lsntterea fruit were LETT hus these
are raiaesl his loss Il estimated at
81. 500,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-01

Al fellow doesn't have % be very
sharp in order to bore his way through
life
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-01
JIHx RHrBues
| MUtheRa, t.Irele

While yesterday started out fair and
bright. and everything was suspicious
for the outing planned by the Mothers
Circle, The link that has followed that
splendid organization OF women FOR
three weeks. still pursued them. and
the rain poured down In the late att
arnoon. There WAS d good crowd Of
mothers and children Many trips of the
Horn Point bus were run to transport
them 10 the Eastport resort. The rain
AID not occur soon enough to spoil
most of the fun. however, and did not
put great iampgr on the spirits of
the party even when Il did come.
Miss Anne w Iglehart has left AM
napolis for Charlottesville. VA. where
she will spend the balance OF the
summer visiting relatives and friends.
Mr.. John W. Basil, who has been
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George G. Basil, has returned 10 his
home In FL Paso. Texas
Mr.. and Mrs. James Munroe left this
morning for Eaglesmere, Pa, where
Mrs Munroe will spend the summer
with their daughters Mr.. Munroe will
return to Annapolis next Wednesday
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-01
GLP Ful hiRTs

There aRs s0sae ideas wIslca se -
hard % set away from, Ia regard 10
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-01

t1a values The
tender cuts Of meat
do not c0nkMsn any
more nOuriGhEEAs as
than the coarser
cuts and there are
richer lii favor. al
they are cut from
4 II AVsa mn ri -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-01

eugene w TgIehart, real estate and
insurance broker and former CITY
Treasurer Of Annapolis. Jeff today OF
his annual vacation He will spen.A
two weeks Ill ..1Iadaon Hall. Atlantis,
city. Nj j