davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13
Roy Noble Still In France

Judge McFadden received a letter
last week from Roy Noble, who il
still serving with the A. f. F. In
France. He relates that he is we'll
and sound and has only enjoyed q
few "vags." also that he Is looking
forward TO starting for home in the
near future.
Deputy Revenue Collector Arrives
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13
AN APPRECIATION.

The Woman's Guild OF st. Rarthol-
omew's Church desire to extend their
thanks to all the musicians of the
district who gave 30 generously of
their time and talent to the series of
Lenten recitals. thus making OF them
the musical success they were.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13
Season Opens May I

Fishing season Opens May I
The fishing season will open May
LIST and Game Warden Powell is urg-
ing everyone to procure a fishing IL
oense before starting out with rod
and line to catch the speckled beau
ties. The licenses for fishing and
hunting are separate and the law re-
quires that women anglers take out
Il license as well as the masculine
nimrods.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13

Hot Tamales and Chill served, and
also taken out in containers. Tables
for ladies'. Next door TO Joe's Candy
Kitchen on Aultman street. Mrs.
Frank Kahn. 1-5-tf
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13

LOST-One rubber boot. II found
by two-legged man. please return IL
Jack Maddaford. East Ely. and re-
ceiye reward. 4-13-1t
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13

FOR Rf.NT-CAbins for working.
men at very moderate prices. Near
N. ". shops. Apply Miller's Barrier
Shop. East Ely. 4-6-2t
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13

Highest prices paid for hides and
junk. Ely Hide G. Junk Co, High
street. Ely. Phone 2S-X. 4-6-tf
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13
Handwright Nov a Lawyer.

HandWrl2ht o a Lawyer.
c. +. Handwright, who for the
past several years has been a resi-
dent of East Ely, where he has been
connected with the mechanical de
partment of the Nevada Northern
spent the past week in Carson City.
While there he passed the bar Exam
ination with flying colors and has
been admitted to practice law in the
courts of the state.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13

FOR SALE-Ice box good as new.
s15. Singer Sewing machine. good
condition, $40. c. A. Shepard, East
Ely; p. o. Box 81. 4-13-2t.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13

Typewriters and Photographs re-
paired. Sehiller's Music Store. 3-3O-4
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-12-05
From
gle Depths
By VICTOR REDCLIFFE

Copyright. 1919 by the Western News
paper Union-)
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-12-05
READING for the Blind.

Calf, the Scotchman, vastly improve
ed the system of books for the blind,
using a modified Roman letter, and
combining himself to lower case in pref
erence to capitals, the Detroit News
recalls. In 1884 Gait issued the gospel
OF st. John, the first book of the Bible
ever printed for the blind. The work
was taken up in America by Doctor
Howe, the husband of Julia Ward
Howe, then in charge of the Perkins
institute in Boston, who printed the
entire New Testament in 1888. Doc
tor Howe issued the entire Bible in
raised characters in 1S43. and a sim
liar work was issued in Glasgow a few
years later. The first magazine for
the blind was established in England
in 1855 by the Rev. w. Taylor, who
devoted 40 years of his life to the
education of the sightless. A circulat-
ing library for the blind was founded
in 1882 at the Perkins institute in Bos-
ton, and libraries of this kind have
since been established in nearly all
large cities.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-12-05
Almost an Unknown Race.

In the extreme north of the Russian
province of Archangel dwells n OF
the queerest and least known races of
mankind. These are the Samoyedes,
the wandering tribes of the vast frozen
marshes which extend in these regions
from the forest belt to the shores OF
the Arctic ocean, an exchange says.
They worship idols and their sole
wealth consists in reindeer. Living,
the reindeer draws the sledge, which
transports the Samoyede and his be
longings from spot to spot in search OF
the game fish which constitute his
principal sustenance. Dead, it provides
him with meat In times of scarcity, and
with skin for his family tent. With Its
sharpened bones he tips his wooden
fishing harpoons and hunting spears.
Its sinews he uses to sew together the
shirt, breeches, and boots of sealskin,
which are the attire alike OF the
Samoyede men, women and children.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-12-05

Captain l.. S Caldwell aud his wife
left Wildwood this week for Water
town, N. Y, to attend the funeral of
Mr., Caldwell's father, who died at the
age of 81. Two sons survive, aud a
daughter, Mrs. Vaughn, who teaches
school at T~ottenville, OF Staten Island,
N. Y.
Whitehills' famous Pathe shop re-
moved to 34l2 Pacific avenue. Join
Whitehill's Christmas Club. 81 a week
puts one of our famous talking ma
chimes in your home. No honse COM
plete without one. II
Miss Gertrude SteelmaD, of the Crest,
will succeed Miss Yenney as stenogra-
pber in the Coombs Lumber office,
going on duty a week from next Mon
day. For some years che has been
employed by Johnson & Mount. Mrs.
ALA MacCroeson, of Philadelphia, ar
rived today to spend q week or SO In
Wild wood to demonstrate the Elliott
Fisher Bookkee ing machine TO the
employees in the lumber office. Miss
Nellie Weldon will also enter this Of
flee as bookkeeper Tomorrow, and
another new employee is Harry Schu-
bert, who has been employed by the
Latimer bakery.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-12-05

Wine was first drunk out of the ma
zef bowl, made of light maplewood,
highly polished. and afterward out OF
a bugle horn. Silver bowls were next
introduced and about the time when
Queen E"lizabeth's sun was setting YES
sells made of Venetian glass first made
their appearance at state banquets.
Beer was usually carried from the Gel
lar to the table in the eighteenth CEN
fury in large Ieathern tankards. called
"blackjacks." lined with silver or pro-
yided with a silver rim.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-12-05
wb.ra She Drew the Line.

Nora hated to have her hair washed,
so mother came to this solution: She
would tell the child that sometimes
hair turned red if washed with tar
The plan worked beautifully.
There were no more uproars on hair
washing days, for the little n was
fond of red hair. But n day when
mother began using the same soap
for Nora's bath, the child let out a
scream and said. Mama, l like red
hair, but oh, l don't want red feet.
too"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-12-05
Freedom of Action Inn
perative and Bound
Feet Disappearing.

Basket ball, tennis and jumping the
rope are curing China of the age-old
cruel custom Of binding the feet of her
daughters. These American sports are
proving just as ~efficacious In doing
away with that evil as is the law of the
Chinese republic against the practice
of foot binding. In many instances it
Is even more eficacious for there can
be no basket ball. tennisor rope jump
ing for the girl with bound feet and
since the new woman" of China. even
IN her giihood, insists upon particpa-
ting In American sports the bound foot
must 60.
An kinds Of American sports arc
popular In young China and In other
Oriental countries, according to John
w. Wood. Foreign Secretary 10 the
Board Of Missions OF the Episcopal
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-12-05

Church, who recently returned from a
nine-months' tour of the Far East in
connection with the Episcopal Nation
Wide Campaign. In fact, Mr. Wood
ranks the American playground as one
of our most. important exports" to
the Orient. He hopes 1t viii be Eek
ported" In still larger quantities
through the Nation Wide Campaign
as that campaign seeks to raise more
than 100000 to strengthen all
phases of Episcopal activities at home
and abroad.
Quietly but systematically for the
past twenty years" he said I'VE have
been exporting to the Orient that dis
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-12-05

tinctly American institution. the play
ground; and now the Chinese Empire
IS dotted with these open air places.
One can't easily estimate the extent of
the benefits future generations in the
Orient will derive from this infusion
Of the spirit of free, open air America
into the youth of China.
in the one detail, for instance, Of
binding the feet of Chinese girls, our
Fairgrounds are working a revolution.
There can be no basket ball or tennis
or rope jumping for a girl with bound
feet, and since the Chinese girl insists
upon taking part in sports, the bind
ing up of the feet is bound to go.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-12-05
Not What They Used to Be.

Things and times are never as they
used to be. For instance, in looking
over one of those charming oriental
stories, said to have been written at
least 1000 years ago, a Buddhist priest
is represented as lamenting the loss of
reverence and piety among young
people."-Montgomery Advertiser.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-12-05

Richard 8. ellis, in the early days a
member of the Wildwood Borough
Council, died in Philadelphia on Wed
nesday, Nov. 5. 1919. The cause OF
death was gangrene, which set in after
a leg was taken off. For many years
he conducted a cigar store in Philadel-
phia on Second street. At one time he
owned considerable property in Wild
wood, on and adjoining the meadows.
One of the sons surviving is VIM. II.
ellis, the Wildwood electrician.
Closing out stock at LEES than cost
at Miss Proud's. IL
Mrs. R. Sigllnger left for Philadel-
phia this week and sails for Florida on
Friday of this week on the Howard,
Merchants and Miners steamship line.
She will spend the winter again in
st. Petersburg.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-30
kIMRAIL COINTY LANnS


Owner will sell some OF the very hest
quarters ard half sections In ktnbaII
county Neb.. in the corn and wheat
country, to responst BILE farmers ] will
Priced right to men who will come here
Don't want to deal with SPECTATORS
Address P o. Box 49, Kimball, Neh
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-30
DEATH 4 FUNERAL NOTICES,

MuLLlN, Thomas j., aged II, May %.
Funeral Friday, $50 a m, from fam
lily, residence, 2724 North Forty eighth
street to Holy Name church, Forty
fifth and Binney streets. at 10 o'clock.
Interment at Holy Sepulcher
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

'fhe following marriage licenses were
issued in Omaha today:
Namo and Residence, Age.
Amos Nanness. Moorhead Ia.,..,.....25
Margaret owens, Moorhead. la......,.19
NelS Eaer. Omaha Observation-Disclosures. 81
Anna G. Lauritsru Omaha, over. .......1S
Arthur B. Capron, ord, Neb............%5
Grace S. Sturroch. Omaha .............21
Herbert w Gunner, Omaha ...........2 "a
Leona J. kuguy. Oma ha ................2 90
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-30
REAL ESTATE, UNIMPROVED

LOT Q, block =, Clairmont addition. on
45th, half way between Lake and ONO
facing east Go look it over Make best
cash offer IFS going to be sold. Web.
A074
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-30
Colorado Lands.
SOIOI dUU JULIUS.
CHEAP LAND
WYOMING Lands.
Nebraska Lands.

lG0-ACR f,S-itiU
II AIrETInN

MONDAY. JUNE =. T M
On the above date at the EMPRESS
THEATER, CENTRAL. CITY. NEBRAS-
KA. Will sell at public auction To
the highest bidder regardless OF price,
the following described real estate 10
Gated four miles du" west Of Contra
city. Nebraska The southwest quarter
of Section >. Township Is, Range
MPrrick county. N'braska containing
100 acreS. moro or less. according t.
government survey
TERMS OF SALE. 10 per cent of tlu
purchase prize >hs day Of s,Ia. pur.
chaser to ASSUME mortgage NJ S7.Ccf
due DecemO"r -. 1921. bearing inter. 81
at tho rate Of per cent, payable senI
ually. Remainder Of purchase price
March !, 1920, when possession will he
given. Good and sufficient abstract ct
title together with warranty deed dc.
livered TO purchaser on day Of settle
ment. THIS FARM Is UNIMPROVED
BUT ALL UNDER FLOW. GOOD
BLACK LOAN SOIL, AND LIES PER
Feet ALL GOOD ALFALFA LAND
For further information. address: Ne
braska Realty Auction Co. Central city
Ncbraska Mark Carraher, auctioneer;
VI. A Larson. manager: Louis Hoffman,
(,lpnNiIlp Nebraska
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-30
BUILDING PERMITS.

Great Western Tire & Truck company
Fourth and Pacific streets. steel and
cement building, $4,000.
John Cirney, 1850 South SSth street
frame dwelling. $4,000.
Ruth B. Chambers S2S South Fiftieth
avenue, repair dwelling, $4,000
Thomas Spellman, 1912 North Thirtieth
street, frame dwelling, $4,000
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-30
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

FOR ARTICLES LOST on street cars, tele-
phone Tyler 500. We are anxious to re-
store lost articles to rightful owners
OMAHA & co. BLUFFS ST RY. CO
LOST OR STRAYED-Boston bulldog
- with white chest. Answers to name of
Teddy. Reward. Return to 221 South
Twenty fifth street. Phone Tyler 4197
BETWEEN 18th and California and st
Joseph hospital. purse containing $500
James Didier Rex Hotel. Reward.
IOST-Between Lafayette and Webster
on SD street, Wednesday. ladys gold
watch; reward Harvey PISS.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-30
Statesmen and Solicitc

WANTED
EXPERIENCED Statesmen IN THE
LADIES SHOE DEPT. GOOD SAL
ARIES, PERMANENT POSITIONS. APP
PLY SUPERINTENDENT BRANDElS
STORES
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-30
Miscell aneouS

TORNER. I30N1a5. tNn "I". &s Of ear:
prics, $500. trrme: nttl' below grade
TRlyEK NHnS..
r,,,,.r,s r..'l, so lrs-' Nat Bk.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-30
PRINTING SALESMAN WANTED-A

PRINTING SALESMAN WANTED-A
large and rapidly growing Omaha
printing concern wants Il man who can
successfully solicit orders for hig grade
catalogs and booklets; who can talk
intelligenty to customers from an adj
vertising standpoint and assist them
in getting up their printing: who is
competent to get business by creating
printing for his customers. who pre-
fers to talk quality rather than price.
Good opportunity for competent man.
Write. fully your experience, references.
ambitions and salary wanted. Address
Omaha Bee, Y-542.
STOCK Statesmen WANTED-Two live.
wide-awake stock ealesmen who arc
able to produce results. We have
proposition which will interest you, We
have paid cash dividends averaging over
100 per cent for the last two years.
with better prospects for the future.
Owing to increase of business, can
additional capital, and offering some
OF our stock at par value. Reply, CIV
ing full particulars of experience and
references. State your house address
and telephone number. II you have one.
Box Y-536. Omaha Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-30

WANTED-To hear from amusement COM
pany for three day Fourth OF July cele-
bration. Spencer Promotion club. Spen-
GER Neb by C. NJ SturdeVant.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-30
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
Professions and Trades.

WANTED EXPERIENCED
POWER SEWING MACHINE
OPERATORS. CAN EARN $40
TO $50 PER WEEK ON OUR
MECHANICS ONE-PIECE
WORK SUITS. CAN USE A
. JEW GIRLS WHO WANT TO
LEARN. STEADY WORK.
GUARANTEE GIVEN. APPLY
FORELADY. OMAHA AUTO
TOP CO., 70o-ll SOUTH 18TH
STREET.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-16
2eTIa AND 70'rd BOYS
70 ARRIVE TOGETHER

Authentic information tn the effect
that the 2ssh and 18th Divisions will
arrive iii this conntry ak about the
same time and. consequently be sep
arated from the service within short
time Of each other. simplIties the home
coming celebration and makes pessi
Ibie the carrying out ot the original
plans of the committed 0f holding one
great reception FOR officers and mon
|of both these organizations and the
osel local service men.
matter III faet. some of the
units are actually % the way. over
These are
la the Twent y.IIinth n5yisiAa One
Hundred and Fifteenth infanfry and
One Hundred and Tenth Field Aftil-
lery, Newport News One Hundred
and Fourth sanitary Train, New YORK;
one Hundred and Fourth Ammunition
Train Newport News. One Hundred
and Fourth supply Train. New York;
one Hundred and Twelfth Machine
Gun battalion. Newport News one
Hundred and Tenth MachineG Gun Hat
talian. New York.
In the SeventyHinfh Division Three
Hundred and Tenth Field Artillery.
New YORK Three Hundred and
Twelfth MachinesGAR Battalion, New.
pcrt News.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-16
ST. JOHNS HOPES 70 ~
IN BIC TEN COLLEGES
IN ii MILITARY LINE
Sol. Hull &. b Gaasary MakeS Second
6sasernmeut Hmspecassn On ('aaet
CARES Which NE Camsnaends

Col. Hui. d. S. Cavalry made the
second government inspection of the
eadeg corps 0f St Johns College res.
lerday afternoon
The governmental policy Of inspect
ing colleges has been changed this
year. and under the present system
an inspection IA to be made each
month. instead Of once 4 year AZ was
formerly done The FIRST inspection
was made shortly before the Easter
holidays
Col Bull ordered dress parade,
and had the battalion pass In review
twice Before Siismissing he told the
cadets that be had been very favorabiy
impressed with. their appearance II
part he said
Although ! have inspected great
many colleges have NOT seen amy
cadet corps which has made as good
an impression as that of this institn-
ton. Your ceremonies and your gem
eral appearance are excellent Your
carriage ii particularly ane ID OBJ
serve, and It ii not ID Be doubted that
your college will be ranked among the
distinguished military colleges again
this year If your appearance contln-
nes as ii is at present II Is the best
drilled battalion have ever inspected
The rating of ST. Johns among the
best military colleges will be i contin-
uance of the record which IL has made
for the past FIVE years The inspec-
tions of military colleges are made
over the entire country and annually
ten 81 them are rated as the colleges
most distinguished In military driaa
and organization. For the past i've.
years ST. Johns has stood high up In.
this Big Ten. The cadets take great
Interest III this attainment 81 the in
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-16
BOY PASsEs
ron NAVAL. AcADEAGY

CpKga 4 Davidson. ron of Dir. and
agra. George Isavidsoa. q nsar st.
naaggares's. this county. has passed
his mental examinations TOR admis-
sion 70 tbs next class ii the Naval
Academy He vas one og those des~
ignaasd uns9r the law permitting i
cers&am nmmheR os enlisted men IL the
Navy and Marine Corps tn become
naidshIpmen each year.
Davidson. who was formerly stu
detn ~ Sc. Johns. had. an alternate's
appointment last year, and passed bis
nentaI examinations. Al bis prinr
cipai aia0 passed. he was net able 10
eater, but promptly enlisted ID the
Navy ard made his entrance certain
through the provisions Of the Law pro-
vldiag for appointment through his
nehoG
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-16
laelnl 100 -

Slices vi raw potato boiled in salts
soup viii improve Il : Remove Them
later
When boiling salad dressing, stir
the beaten eggs into the vinegar be.
fore boiiiRg.
Rolls may be warmed ID we'll
closed paper bag put hi moderately
warm oven
a teaspoonfnl 81 butter put into
boiling pot Of beans will keep the lid
50f the pot on.
Turpentine rubbed over the wood.
work Of the piano occasionally keeps
out the moths
All dried fruits should first be wash
ed thoroughly then soaked overnight
Tia water
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-16
A spells ed
Al dsSRg1g Regssa ION

Among the guests of honor ct the
reception given yesterday afternoon
BY MRS. MSS Holloway at her at
tYackfve home Normandie Heights, be-
yond Roland Park, baltimore, IN honor
81 the Daughters of 1874, we're i've 81
the Reel Daughters, of whem Mrs,
wflEsam Id. Ab60tt. .of AmaapOiis. was
one. All the Real Daughters were
presented bouquets Of lilites-Cf- he
VALLEY, plucked from her garden BY the
lsostess'p o@n hanas. and each wore
gray ribbon with the words Real
paswhkes 81 1912 The reception was
4 brilliant and delightful social af-
4uar. Bany disfing aishesA peeSss faossa
81 ftsnaore ana other cities belng htasaz-
nere.f among tsls guest
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-16
w. B. q A. ELECTRIC
LINE LOSES 81 800 SUIT
WOMAN BADLY INJURED

a verdict 81 1880 was rendered
against the washington, Baltimore
and Annapolis Electric Line yester.
day. by 3nry In Part z 81 the Super.
snr Court of Baltimore city, FOR
the death Of Mrs Maria s. Hall. who
WA fatally injured when train on
this road struck an automobile In
which SHE was riding.
The accident occurred Oh the night
Iof March 25. 1917. near fire corner Of
Hamburg and Scott streets. Mrs.
Hall died April is following. Her
nlother. Mrs. Amelia Hall. and her
daughter. Miss Naonli Hall. brought
the suit i. LsRoy Hopkins and r =.
GrnebeI were their attorneys
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-16

esitmzann. fDg the FaAing Is mi merely
noninaI, but ensafrs the con- nission-
Ing 81 selected members Of tl Senior
class without further miiita tratR-
ing
The perfection III drill which has
been reached this year II dMe % the
abaaity and eGfort IL Captain Duncan
EIiiotf. coEnmandant. and 70 Major H.
r. Rechar, OF tbs Cadet Corps
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-16
i9lxa b MRS. EMMA ABBOTT GAGE
Sr PaRty
Yer The N

Isnner Party
Yer The BeaEss
C0mma2aier 5oa1n sfgong Ahb0tt, q.
I 3. NJ. Atds It'd tic rfnasnaaRs, and
Mrs. Ahb0st. we're hosts last sgening
at handsomely appointed dinner
party given ii their home In honor Of
Adnairal Scales, Superintendent 81 the
Naval Academy and Mrs. Scales.
Violet was the color carried out Id
ali defails, hsaatifui datssns IL white,
pink and violet forming the chief
flower used III decorating. together
With violet candles and Violet shades
Dinner guests dix table besides host
and hostess and guesta 0g hoAoF were
Cage. and MRS JOinson. CAPT. and
Mrs Church, Commander and Mrs
Douglas Howardy Mrs. Kurfz and Prof
DaahieIl.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-16
81 nc Reee on
AZ Supine et s

wednesday afternoons reception at
the superintendent Quarters, Naval
Academy. was one Of the most bril-
liant 0l the season Admiral and Mis-
Scales received from 8 to Z, the Adj
nlrars aide, Commander john Strong
Alsanat, u. 81 nj. introducing the
gueasa. The callers were very mum
crous including besides the navy set
many civilians and visitors as well as
ofslcers az the Army and Marine Corps
Mrs. Scales was assisted ID the din
ing room By Mrs. Kinkaid, wife Oh Adj
sniral Kinkaia. who poured tea and
Mrs. johnson, wife of Captain John
son. y. s. N, who poured Chocolate
The table decorations were pink roses
ana carnations and flowers were used
tn pgofusioR lii all rooms and hail-
ways
] Other ladies assisting were Mrs. Nc
Whorter, Mrs. d M Garrison. Mrs
ST. Clair Smith, Mrs. ]. 81 Abbott, wife
of the Aide, and there was q hevy Of
young girls including Miss Vivian
Standby, daughter of the Commandant
Miss Jessie Garrison, Miss Ann Guest.
and the Ssaparinssndent's daughter.
Miss Aroostin Scales and her guest
A eYcheatTM oG the Nnyal Aeadenay
band furnished music during the re-
cepfion, Under BandnasteT TOrovsky,
and dancing was INDUCED In by the
younger people. The reception Was
delightfuily informal and universally
enjoyed
Unless otherwise announced the
next reception at the superinten-
dents will Be held on the fourth We'd
resday afternoon in May, the 2Sth.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-16

rs Parity ana EnricIs the Blood
Take GROVES TAsTELESS Chill
TONIC which Is simply IRON AND
.ogIININE suspended Ia syrup SO
Pleasant Even Children Like H. You
can soon feel Its strengthening, IN
svtgoratfng Effect. Price soc.