davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-11
WINNER OF TRIP TO CANADA
James Barnes, St. Louis Professional
Golfer, Is Recipient Of Mos.
Unique Award.

When James Barnes. the 81. Louis
pro. shot II 20 for IS holes in the West
ern open golf championship tourney
on the Mayfield links he won what is
probably the most unique reward that
was ever danged before the eyes of
an athletic competitor, the prize being
nothing more nor less than trip to
Canada with all expenses paid.
One of the visiting golfers ~ the
tourney was !. * Wadley, multi
millionaire lumberman from Texar-
kama, Ark, and n mighty strong sup
porter of the English star
Jim, I'll take you over to Canada
to play in the Canadian open next
geek II you shoot us good as TO-"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-11

OF he'd nj six O'Clock every morning,
and dad and | pracriced together on
bard asphalt court at our Melbourne
home.
Having To deal with high bounding
balls, was able TO develop and the.
perfect the hackhand drive also ac
Customed myself to making territi,
smash on every occasion when | wa>
able 10 naHeuver into the correct po-
sition.
Swimming also was a valuable as
set in my training. but ! cultivated
other forms of athletic pursuits as
well and each served for general hene.
1T
Patterson made his first public ap
pearance when he was twelve wears
old and "a student at Melbourne col
lege.
When the war broke out Patterson
was mohlized for garrison duty nnt
later suffered an attack of appendl
citis aud was operated on. When h,
recovered his health he went to Eng
land and received u commission in thu
field artillery He reached Franc" il
time for The Somme offensive of 1915
and saw much service on the western
front rs we'll as In italy. He earnc
the military cross at Messines.
Patterson was captain Of his coiIeg
cricket team for two years and dstih
guished himself at football and
high Jumping. .'.It.a" a,. a.G
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-11
SWEET REVENGE FOR
: JIMMY FITZPATRICK

Behind the defeat of Yale BY Kns ton
'olegr made possible by field goal
licked by Jimmy Fitzpatrick. lies N
rather Interesting little story. II seems
rhat ii couple OF years ago, upon grad
uat'pG from the high school nj Meri
fen Conn, Jimmy planned To enter
Yale and to take part in athletics ~
that university. Johnny Mack, the Yale
trainer. looked the boy over one day
however. and remarked that he would
never make an athlete. Mnek's hastily
rendered judgment caused Fitzpatrick
% change his mind about going 10 Yale
md he entered Boston college. The
blow he delivered 10 the Bulldogs
pride, therefore, brought great delight
TO the heart of the Meridpn boy.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-11
W. r. c. Elects.

The member of tne Woman Re
I lie Corps held special meeting yes.
teiday afteroon at the Woodman han.
Election OF Officers was also he'd.
Mrs. Mary Macarthur wa appointed a
delegate to attend the STATE CONVEX
lion watch will be held In Joliet IN
June. OF icer~ elected as follows.
President, Mrs. Josephine Adhern
Senior vice presiden. Mrs. Charles
l)urham.
Treasurer Mrs. Glen Coffeon
Chancellor. Mrs. Cecilia Dewey.
Junior vice president Laura Letter
IT..
Guard, Miss Ada Boyle
HCndnCtOr Mrs. May Adler.
The In tallation OF officers will pc
held the second meeting night IN Jan
uary.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-11

the Reds is no doubt what has started
the fans to wondering il, like All othrl
great players. Collins is finally com
ing 10 the end Of his rope in the
big show.
As ages go. Collins is still a young
man. He is only !hrty.two, but for
a BAN player, and particularly an in
helder chat Is u rather ripe age. And
as service goes he ~ one OF the rpni
veterans In the big leagues. He has
been playing professional baseball
since 1905. He has seen II season
come and go IN the national pas,ime,
-4-'----- -------- ---.--.-------
TRY the Free Truuar- lnu, mi Wunf Al.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-11
FAMOUS MARE VOLGA IS SOLD
Futurity Winner, With Yeariino Filiy
Bought by Members Of PhIia.
deIphia Syndicate.

,r, "a t-F VT. ~ tka
The famous mare Vega. winner OF
the two divisions ~ the Kernlwky Fu
furlty. was sold at auction, together
with her y"irling fiIly, by Lee AK
worthy. each brIngin: $1,000, and 20
ing To the bid OF Frank II. Ellis o,
rhi'ndclphia, who has been one OF the
members OF the syndicate racing I'm
der the name Of the Pastime Stable
the owners Of the mare. the sale btin.
r'H''e to close the partnership.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-11
ADD TO DAVIS CUP MATCHES
Lawn Tennis Blue Ribbon Event Here.
after to Include Various Events
for Women.

1t II proposed that future Davis cul
matches, the blue ribbon event IN law
tennis play, In. future not he con6ne,
TO mems singles and doubles, but ais,
women's singles and doubles aud mix
ed doubles az well. thus making #,
the great ,tehnis Venture, extending
over three or four weeks clay.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-11
Farewell Party.

\ farewell party was held thi at
at the home OF MIS- John Barber on
Union street, for Mrs G. Pritchard
VINO is going 10 California to 20 side
with her on and Mrs. John Brown,
field, who is moving to the country
to reside. A past pre- ident's badge
wa presented To Mrs r.. Pritchard
Dairt.r refre .hmca-s were served
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-11

Tle funeral service OF AIrs. \
Orsi will be held tomorrow mornlng
al 10 O'Clock al the 81 Joseph church,
Rev Father OLoughlin will orficiare
ana intermeni viii be made in Blue
island III.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-11
T.
|SPOPTDOM.

! The Cubs will train at Pasadena,
| Cal. again next season.
San Antonio. Tex. has invited the
Giants 10 train there This spring.
The 81. Louis Cardinals already
nave more players reserved than the
law allows.
Investments in OH have been made
by several members of tn. Cincinnati
Reds, il is said s
] speed" Martin. Cub rltcne-, is
Coaching the ST Mary.s Phoenix base.
ball team at San Francisco.
! Mike Kelley, st. Paul manager, Is
now entered in the list of those who
yill manage me Pittsburgh Pirates.
Ray Bates, VITO used TO play third
base for the Athletics. Is being starred
BY q Los Angeles moving picture con-
germ.
Eugene Bolden, winner OF the ten
mile swim on the Delaware river. ,
Philadelphia, has Joined the Illinois !
Athletic club
Tim Hendrix and Elmer Miller. I
former outiielders with the Yankees.
are said TO be in demand and both are
likely to be in The ma Tors again next I
season.
Frank o'Neill, AneEican Jockey. is
the leading French turf winner with
5S mounts. W.. X. Vanderbilt tops
the winning owners with $4,000
francs.
Cf- t~es4~Ars 6s7e 4f gss T-+ |
Official statistics show that an ay-
erage Of 100000 month has
hands nj the French race
courses since the signing Of the
armiSticp.
AlfrcH Snr,,hh- lie former lnng.dts-
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-11

lance English running champion. has
arrived IN England and II expected
10 figure In public when hts training
is far enough advanced
u go
Pm. tnvet won the honor In the
American association the past senson
Of being the leagues iron man"
role filled by Dick Kerr In 1918. Ga
vet pitched 355 innings all told.
Herb Han. American association
pitcher. seems to be the finger most
to be feared by batters in all base.
ball. He managed to Hit ~ bai.era
somewhere In the anatomy last seu-
son.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-11

promised Wadley as the rangy Barnes
stepped up to swat his first ball.
Barnes looked at him inuuIringlv,
smiled broadly aud remarked that he'd
like to get Il chance to play against
the Canucks
And he did. He shot his 10 easily
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-11
To Win Success.

The talent ~ success Is nothing
more than doing what you can well
md doug well whatever. you do with.
"n' q thought Of faAS.. knssellow.
VA A. q - sa.rw,ss
Try Want A0 IN the Free Trade
Jourt,a: Tor Quick Results
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-11
MARSEILLES
Funeral Of Mrs. Orsi.
MISS THERESA PHLLlMORE
Representative, Branch Office PhiIiimore Building

rerday from Chicago.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-30
SAY
CAOTbBs ARE
BEST FOR FLU
Influenza And Grippe, Like Ordi-
nary Colds. Require calotabs,
the Perfected calomel That IS
Free From Nausea And Danger
OF Salvation.

f
Physicians and druggists claim that
the great epidemic 81 influenza hna
concIusiyely demonstrated that the
quickest cure Tor cold and the best
preventive of influenza and pneumonia
Is TO keep the liver active 30 that the
digestive organs may be il perfected
condition For this purpose Caiotabg.
the new nausealeas caIomeI that H.
reed from the siclrening and salfysting
effects, i'd the most thorough and de-
pandabIe. as well aa the most agree
able laxative.
Calotabs have the special advantage
Iog not making the patient sick and
weak. III they are free from the naua-
eating and gripping qualities and do
not upset tina digestion and appetite
one Calotab al bed time With swal-
low Of Mnter that's all. No salts, no
nausea, nor the slightest interference
with your aating, pleasure, or work
Next morning your cold has Vanished
your liver Is active, and ron are feel-
ing ane with hearty appetite for
breakfast
For your protection Calotabs are
sold only in original sealed packa ges.
price thirty-fiye cents Sold ~ AL
druggists and your money back Il you
are not glad ron .got them tady.l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-30

ter To anake comps ria0n Ok this vim
sex With the cold 0na s0f ts17-1sis For
d period ok sixsy~sewep days extend
ing from December /. 1917. 10 Fabru-
AIRY S, 1918, the average temperature
was twensy-six degrees. the lowest In
i01 years This Was nine degrees be-
low norHnai From December 4, 1918.
10 the present date the average tenn
perature has been forty degrees which
ii Ave above normal. making q diner
ence of fourteen degrees between this
winter and last,
a greater difference lies In cOmparr
ing the snowfall This winter We have
had only 3 Ug in inch 70 remain on
the ground at all and Two small llur-
RES Last winter contributed thirty
inches III two months. eight Id Decena-
her and record breaking twenty two
inches Ia January The average for
these same months Is only An and 8
inches respectively
And the best 81 It al, Is the wealth
81 bureau has promised to LET as keep
On having Just this kind Of spring like
warmth for 1t IeRst several days
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-30
At The THEATRES
Az THp PALACE TONIGHT

Captivating Dorothy Giah in a
charming plcturiaafion Of the widely
read novel The Hope Chest will be
the extremely enjoyable attraction az
the Palace fhigl2s46e7Ba0$ n IN
sheiIa Moore, TIA daughter of q
vaudeville actor who Einds II dihacult
to earn livelihood, determines to 50
upon the stage, bnt Is told BIZ the
manager TO whom she applies for an
gagenent that her work was the
poorest ne has sesn III many years
Thus. without employment and little
to eat, Sheila becomes clerk ID the
fashionable Rallantyne chocolate shop
where she meets Tom. the son OF her
employer Sic becomes infatuated
with SheiIa and without realizing thar
sIae il marrying mere boy. she finally
becomes his wife. Her father. as we'll
as the BalIantynes, are shocked 81 the
news, and the young bridegroom is
Obliged by his father q 80 10 work for
4 living. The bride becomes IL sf-
feet ward .of Ballantyne. ST.. and
when friend Of her husband, who
knows nothing of the marriage. makes
violent love to her. she Tesents his
course vigorously She fainta ii his
arms just as her husband appears on
the scene, the result being family
quarrel which ends III sheila quitting
the BaIlantyne home ID anger Tom
then realizes that he has lost some
thing and his chase for his vanished
bride. the reconstruction Of ideas on
the part of some Of the family and the
repentance of certain sinners, con
cludes an extremely fascinating
story. Dorothy Gish, III The Hope
Chest II huge delight, 10 don't fail
to see her. Burton Holmes travelogue
also. Tomorrow, Anita Stewart. ID
4ylrtuous Wives and Pathe News.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-30
ADDITIONAL CHANGES
IN ACADEMY PERSONNEL

The following additional changes at
the Naval Academy In the personnel 81
officers have been announced By The
bureau 81 navigation
Lieut. Con. John r. Green Is de-
tached from service at Philadelphia
and ordered to report to the supsrin-
tendent of the Academy for assignment
TO duty there, while the following en-
signg are detached from service ait thu
Naval Academy and ordered as indi-
Gated:
Ensigns Eugene Grossman. Edwin
Pergeraon and Samuel x Waters e
the s. s, Mallory. Ensign Fred M
HOFFMAN to the Martha Washington
and Ensign Willard r Donaghby e
the SusQuehanna
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-30
MARRIAGE LICE n SEES

Clerk woodward Of the circuit court
Tor Anne Arundel county has granted
the following marriage licenses
james Il. Galloway. 81. Annapolis,
and Ellen N. Lyon. %. EiIicott City.
Julian e. Tobey. "a, Annapolis, and
Mildred Lucille Campbell, a Aurora,
I'll
Charles Henry Johnson. SO, WidOweT,
and Julia Crowdy. widow, 20. both OF
Annapolis
James Meade. SIS. wldoweT. McKen-
fdree. Nd. and Elizabeth Booze widow,
SO, .Chaney's, nd.
Aubrey Isaac, III, and Rosie Wallace,
is, both 81 Odenton, Anne Arundel
county
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-30
It's NOT YOUR HEART;
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS

hpan. Tou Riomaa uNe GOLD MEDAL
HaarIexn on Capsules immediately. Tne
e0a1hang ME1iahR oil stimulates the kk6-
khx germs wk1eh have cansed IL Do n9t
wsa8k ANITA E0raOExuw. CO W yonE 1xpHEsnk
fA{say end tasiEE % Ms Na2psyzM& TEN
f3fg CnpHuHea III twenfy -xeur A0MEx ye1
aa@ala 9eaI health and vt@nr Fakugafng Gn6
viii ble&8 TIE day y0m Mx39 HSag6 81
GOLD MEDAL Haaxl1m On
ATRnr wum SNzN THAT #8& has@ GMgM&
fsse7f ee fsE ite ~ eaBEe cEA ~ ssEfe ss1
sNsNN NalcM @hSs 10 aA 10 Ma8w A4 NsMt~
zosl mnA ysarsz eN fh2 daMEHx q cezse3
atzaekx
90 sae
zaSs ~ SS da me& 1AN sgB.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-30
THOSE SHOE Bills!
KEEP THEM DOWN

Mr.. John Had. merchant, 81 Salt
axe City, kerr an exact record of the
slsoes he wears3 He writes Two
nairs 81 Nedlifi 6oles have worn for
me 10 months and am on my feet
ninety per cent uf the time,
This is not AH extraordinary exam
nle of the niche saviflg service that
people get from Me6lin Soles. Il is
typical of the experience millions are
having. These eoles do wear a very
long time and % help sou keep shoe
bills down They are scientifically
made so they tasist wear.
Get NeClin sk9ied shoes at almost
any good shoe store. Get them for
your whole family In the styles you
prefer. And have these cost-saviflg
soles put on ySIr worn shoes They
are very cogIkoFtable and waterproof
as Welf Is diirs soEe They are made BY
The Goo< yeaf Tire 81 Rubber Com.
pany. Airua Ohio, who also make
Vgingfoot HIS. guaranteed to out
wear any oths heels
e I: /. j |. !SoIes
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-30

Msdney disease b no ge8pegeRAE n& per-
eeas ii atea<ka al ca&eke leas ce
age. gex or conditions. II majority N1 the
alfa affecting pe9pIe eesSME AaA eaa trAcxds
NMck to the kidney -<FuMnEe.
The Kidneys are kNe Nanax aknpcrEMms or
xAnn 0G the body They ere the AtteExrs,
Rms yghach nre saeuR SxsSH the Hnanea bY
the bleed ara not AIanEMAs ea Through TIE
h76Heyg 1kseAea 09 0ne Enrra Os mmokAseE
viii claim xen IN j xs tzas
NseaF2neAe a2aeDsesneaz uEEgnEAesl4b &C.
aSs@nAEaMcy, hacAMNaaG @seaaaEM xE01@tes
SacWixE maaen wEsn9kaHE Rs1n Ia s01na
gssss scaz saee zsK4
a s4s M - sgzEeeS SO
mails % WAgm x0M elHHe tas aaaeTa need
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-30
atIug ] cslersiti

slg,tts Yesterday afternoon
MI attractive colonial
Is es,i. luke III Gloucester
aaes scene Of d simple. but
sfss .,a 4,idtng, TIE ceremony.
~. rage Miss Ellen Nc
g ss l9p. aaaghtero g Mrs Harriet
49, x5a and the late Charles
faos pa,t and ST. james Neville
nsf ti.:tor III TIE depa rtment
s s,,, ~ 81 ii the aAval Academy,
s. asr...,l,.r 81 Inc r Or. william
"a r { canon 81 h Cathedral af
49, .rsil,e,ny vas b Drmed ii the
u ma f,d drawinf Non with lts
,,sas rnitnre. It's stucco wall
.a..i aaa aish mantet; acefui ferns
IN galli bong the 10y additional
erpamsnt -
rhe bride nan given 1arFlage py
mother capt. TT aas Watkins
s Is army. 81 ~ Fifth Cav
t9tea Ill Fbrt 3liss Texas.
az ,he ferothal and aYriage cere-
Topf aere performed , ganon Dew
II paid rerine let Of Balti-
~. NE to have bea :he best man,
NJ /, tie last molnens sas prevented
,aa, coming T'he de wore her
sofher wedding dresy II white ivory
am withtuile veil orange blos-
.sst Mrs Llgon's ws ing gown had
M been worn BY an1f her daughter,
a. Richards al the of her we'd
ling
The bride carried 8saWer bouquet
!, bride roses. Thef we're no at
tssasnts The ceremon vas witnessed
Il ia Immediate fami s. Of the bride
"a groom anu 4 rev issf relatives
Instructor and Mrs Galloway left
aler ii the afternoon tor s wedding
tyIp and upon their rttarn will take
Il their residence In annapolis The
bride il i granddaughter Of Governor
Thomas Watkins Lyon and her home
ii whitehall, Enicott City. Md The
MON home Is al Be- ryvflie, Va
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-30
Tea Bred

Bread crumbs, one cupful; milk, one
cupful: one egg; corn syrup. half q
cupful; wheat saur. one and q quarter
cupfuls. harley naur, three-fourths
cupSul: baking powder, four teaspoon
fuls; salt, two seaspoonfuIs raisins.
one cupful; fat. three tablespoonfuls.
soften crumbs IN milk and add beat
en- egg and corn syrup; sir together
the Hours, baking powder and salt.
add raisins and LIQUID mixture and
melted TAT, beat well: turn into well
creased pan and allow 70 rise for
twenty minutes bake Ia moderate
oven for one-half hour Nuts may be
substituted for the raisins and the fat
omitted Yield two small leaves
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-30
illon lub
90 Ialnarrnn

LIB 81 ST Johns col.
issea series Of seven
Ha s4Yefl his season at st.
III stun. the frst 10
TsaA nlght II il expected
a sts Handy will receive
rs Fell, wife Of the
q 4 alsege from al social
s. time is due 70 the
Is ae going out socially,
ring Tor her sister.
aess 81 aiehf Cotillon club
aary ealee4esi 70 be 8 large one.
ssiAa l'sil girls having been
els ~, .S 4 8 Z s The regular Annap-
srsi, laeelt The Greek letter ira
lan 5 3lsI toilovg their usual cas-
ssea !. stslng WEIGH rarebit parry
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-30
eftiafs Party
lfriles .radaA

- ile Navy Daniels. Mrs.
80 Adaiirs Victor Blue and the
S'e,.sTs ae Commander F0ota
- y b NIL arrive here this
$1,000 Is be the guests over
81 g ral and Mrs. EberIe st
lsi'tai.' ett's quarters, Naval
49,. PARTY win probably
80. 81 Washington. and viii
s.s.a morrow afternoon The
e $3.50 isiiress tie fath class
- officers no complete
g u B il3e AeaaelSs tomorrow.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-30

wcr tickets and inforunattOM apply ae
0ur city ticket ofaea Weat Strest EtAkaoAs
State House Station. College Avenue And
sladen Streets CaFval Hati Maryland
uo&ei. ONace b. 8. M. A.. for ofstcere, mia.
shtpmsn, eec.. connected with The Naval
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-30
mber VIII Tell
ii ltrlcan Trip

sc Pinnoek will fsE of his trip To-
urea at the College Eyenue Baptist
Aurch tomorrow night Mr., Plnnock
lid to be d most interesting speak
n Chester Ia Forge will sing
Dream Of Paradise wssh Mrs VIII.
IAN chappeil as piano accompanied
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-30
on THE SICK LIsT

aers. Il. Oliver Smith u quite sick
At her residence on Conduit street
where for several days she has been
consnea to bed with "a attack o9 "nu. &
Har coalition this morning II report
I'd Improved.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-30
n. - ,allinta

ram II shine
gr i all the same
he iass divine
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-30
peF Ri
AaAers' Circle

ne regular meeting Of The Mothers
circle VIII be held TOMORROW after
loon 1t B. 80. IN the High school a.
snbly hall As matters Of import
ance 10 all members win be brought
eetore this meeting II has beeia earn
atly requested that al members ~
tend The meeting.
This evening the Mothers Circle are
sisins supper IN the City Assembly
Rooms As It Is cooks night OF. the
opportunity IL afforded 10 get supper
Eilh the Mothers Circle and aave
teort!e al home.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-30
E i Gard Party
AZ ID slsmx

Mrs Grenalade. wife Of Capt + RI.
esreensIade. y 3 Navy. was hostess
Yesterday afternoon at her attractive
h0me 81 Wardour. al . bridge party
III honor III aagn. Eberle, wife of Adj
0airal EbeEie superintendent Of the
Naval Academy.
There were four tables and prize
for each The prizes were the newest
books of latter day sction TEe guests
besides Mrs. Eherie were Mrs Philip
Andrews Mrs. All ID. mccormick
Mrs. Standley, Mrs. Price, wife Oh
Capt Price, III s. nj: mrs. Gatewooa
Lincoln. MIS- Guest. Mrs. Hsiner, Mrs.
John Downes. Mrs. Pope. Mrs. Krafgs.
Mrs. Payne, Mrs. George Turner Mrs.
AZ " Brown, Mrs W. d. Bgereton and
Mrs vaIiant,
After she game i buaEet supper waa
served
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-30
Ally Four Glte
AsEti Dance

q |. Potter Tony Dasantis, i M.
Murphy and T NJ Tiachla, the Jolly
fur gave cabaret dance last night
q the city assembly Rooms which
aad been decorated for the occasion by
Murphy and b i. Potter
he dance was something of nov
tty special features being introduced
stlxeen The dance numbers. Among
Desc. we're baritone solos BY e M.
Aseala Who sang in ggsd form.
soatcsf aanre between 81 L. Potter
~ Z Newman was an enjoyable
esa5llre me former being declared the
slahef Latest melodies were sung
Ffsher ana clog yiancing was
soae tssE Potter Music was fur
ssaeS3 tY frat Niktors orchestra.
esFlllg rs q ening punch was served
y s'etstilg The check room for
asps aia splendid business, and
saiiee vas great success An
9ef u to Bal given III the near fu-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-30

JUST as the lilac bushes In the yard
.of the Nurses home, at Murray Hill.
corner Southgate avenue. and Frank
lin street, are budding just as vel
low jasmine bush is showing signs Of
life. and one lone dandelion WAS found
on Acton lawn just as the birds were
caroIing their sweetest song with the
happiness forebodfng spring. old Mars,
Winter had to come and spoil II all.
with few snow fakes and durries
that passed over this city yesterday
afternoon. reminding everybody that
one dandelion or i budding lilac bush
in january does not make spring,
An Anne Arundel farmer found. q
few days ago, upon Investigation, the
cherry trees III his orchard almost In
bud, and looking as they did last
March
Ii ii not TOO late now for 9 cold
spell to put 4 stop 70 this and save
the fruit. he said Some people
have i theory that putting snow or Ice
about the roots OF the trees will re-
tard their budding. but have proved
that this has absolutely nothing TO do
with It. II e atmospheric tempera-
ture and not ground temperature which
brings out the trees year after year.
It may be different with flowers. for
they come up from new seeds each
year am hoping for drop In the
mercury soon.
when asked what he thought OF the
chances for an early fruit season, he
recalled how It was last year. Despite
the severity Of the winter ali his trees
matnred about ten days earlier than
usual The snowstorm of April 10,
caught his plum and cherry trees IN
full blossom and II did not XIII them.
The plum crop was not as heavy as 1t
might have been. but the cherries sui
fered very little damage,
The weather bureau keeps things all
nicely tabaIated and It Is an easy mat