davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24
LAKE HOpATcoNe, N. J.

LAKE HoPArcoNo, N. j., Aug. a.
The height of the season has been
reached here, with the largest crowds
In the history of the place. Fishing
parties, in which the person catching
tho least number Of trout and black
bass bears the expense Of the dinner
which follows the return, are a popular
form Of amusement
A party from Pine Cliff camp, headed
by James Graham Of New York. has
been following the nearby streams In
this vicinity for the last week with
excellent results, Lawrence Harper and
James Wallace Of. New York, who mo-
tored over from Bernardsville, accom-
panied by a party Of friends, broke the
fishing record by making a catch of sew
enty fish, some weighing from four to
six pounds.
Mrs. William Hawkins OF Brooklyn
gave a dinner and dance on Wednesday
evening at her cottage. Fern CHI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ballard Of New
York have arrived from Newport, &C
Gleason of Brooklyn, and are In cot
cage in Breslin Park. They launched
their yacht Speedy this week.
Mrs. George Thurston OF New York,
who has the finest stable of horses here.
gave a coaching party on Tuesday after
noon.
Among those who entertained during
the week were Mr.. and Mrs. D. Ander-
son. Mr.. and Mrs. L. Wilson, Mr.. and
Mrs. X. Stillman. Mr.. and Mrs. K
Thorne, Mr. and Mrs. X. Rogers. Mr..
and Mrs. p. Packard, Mrs. G.. Highes,
Mrs. l.. Elliott and Misses Lillian and
Helen Harper.
Mrs. Herbert Williams OF New York
entertained at luncheon Tuesday at
Holbrook cottage.
One of the largest social affairs OF
tho week was the hop at the Hotel
Alamac last night. More than thou
sand people were in the dancing par
lors and seated on the piazza.
Miss Florence Ketcham Of Brooklyn
made another large catch of thirty
black bass Tuesday. one weighing six
pounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24

OCEAN GROVE, N. J., Aug. 2S.-The
leading event here this week was the
children's festival in the auditorium A
chorus of more than 400 children took
part, costumed as roses. old fashioned
flowers of the garden. fairies, soldiers
and sailors. Wolcott Kohrs, a twelve
year-old boy soprano, who sings in All
Angels Church. New York sang, among
other arias, Hadyn's with Verdure
Clad" Another child attraction was
Samuel Kramnr, a six-year-old boy ylo-
rnist- A double quartet OF small bows
furnished some surprising features.
Among a number OF child elocutionIsts
were eight-year-old Mildred Nieman OF
Newark, and Emily Rice, 10, Of ocean
Grove, who gave Our Soldier Dend'
as musical reading. with ten-year-old
Laura Rice at the piano. The concert
was under the direction Of Mrs James
W. Marshall, wife OF the vice-president
of the Ocean Grove Association.
Camp meeting opened yesterday with
services and reception in the Taber-
nacle, with ce-President Marshall in
charge. This morning Billy Sunday
preached the first camp meeting sermon.
He will take charge of two services n
day until the end OF camp meeting, An
gust 81. Homer Rhodeheaver is not
with Mr.. Sunday this year, and the
music is directed by Prof. ]. Lincoln Hail
OF Philadelphia assisted by a Jubilee
choir.
The series OF grand opera concert,
will end Labor Day night with a concert
by Galli-Curci, assisted by Manuel Be
renguer. fiutist, and Homer Sanuels
pianist.
Late arrivals at the hotels Include.
Seaside-Miss Lulu Morton. Miss
Mabel Tucker. Mr.. and Mrs 7. w
Boynton. Mr.. and Mrs. James Wright
Miss Clary Clayton, NJ. and Mrs. Frank
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24
CANOEING ATZLAKE HoFNTcoNo. NEW JERSEY

wood Crest Pier took from the south
ern part of the island its only amuse-
ment place and compelled the visitors
to go to Wildwood for their diversions.
IL Is reported that a new steel pier will
be built.
J. 1. Connor and J. 8. Shannon of
Railway. N j., are among sojourners
here.
William e. Divine Of 2O3 East Forty
third street, New York. Is occupying a
Poplar avenue cottage. ]. NJ. Downey
Is at one OF the leading hotels for the
remainder of the season" Sophie NJ.
Mayer Of New York is enjoying vaca-
ton at the Wildwood Crest cottage. Miss
Leona NJ. Dunning OF 1913 East Ninety
second street is passing a few days at
Wildwood Crest.
Hotel arrivals include: Belmar-Mr.
and Mrs. G. L. Eichells. Newark. Dorsey
"A. Britain. New York; ]. Harrison,
Newark. Breakers-Clara whitman,
Charlotte Schoen.. Newark Colonial-F.
N. Finges. Mrs. A MCGUIRE, Miss Ma
guire, Miss l. c. Rogers Edgeton Inn
Miss Bertha Russell, Miss Matilda
Spandan, Brooklyn; Miss II. T. Loewry
Wildwood Manor-Mrs r. Ducas. Miss
o. Ducas. Pennsylvania-Miss +.
Harm, Brooklyn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24
MOUNT PoCoNo, PA

MOUNT PocoNo. Pa, Aug. 23.--Out-
door sports are being enjoyed by thou.
sands here. every house being filed to
capacity. The outlook is for. the biggest
weekend Labor Day crowd ever seen in
the Poconos or Monroe county.
The two riding academies are popu-
lar, as the mounts take one over a great
amount of ground In a days or few
hours ride. thanks TO the excellent roads,
and this is one of the most enjoyable
ways OF viewing the mountainous and
wild scenery OF the Poconos Many
guests have gone by airplane to the
Water Gap.
At the Ontwood a masquerade and
mock wedding took place Tuesday even
ing. Burton the magician appeared
Thursday, while a jazz band on Friday
night made music for dancing.
Mrs H. ]. Mold and Miss Lucille Mold
of New York are at the Ontwood. New
Workers. at the Fairview include w. e.
conovan, Mrs. T. B. Willett and Louis
c. Dalton.
Progressive 800" entertained the
guests of the Mount Pleasant House on
Thursday evening. The winners included
Mrs. J. B. Ackrad and j. Curran of
New York. Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin A Rice
and Miss E. NJ. Johnson of New York
are at the Pocono Mountain House. Mr.
". y.
end Miss Claire Lampman OF Brooklyn
are at the Pocono Mountain House on
= tour of the United States.
Other recent registrations from Man
haitian and Brooklyn include:
Ontwood - Charles B. Goldborough
Arthur Wreitz, F. Burton Coyle, Mary
McMil. w. II. Gentzburger and family
Margaret v. Ratigan. Margaret Nc
Renna.
Fairview-Mr and Mrs. X. Fleming,
J. ]. Healy, Sherman D. Healy, T. r.
Pott, Frank Hoern. w. s. Tanner D. A
Tewksburg. Ethel NJ. Caine. s. e. Holl-
Der. Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. tanning, Flor
ence w. Greed. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w.
Creed.
Belmont-Edna Martin, II. T. Eber
son. NJ. ID. Rutledge. b. c. Eberson, Mrs
a. Gamble and daughter, Harvey +.
Dorllng, T. J. Dorling. Norma E. Wenk,
J. w. Cowell, ]. Lennon. Mr.. and Mrs.
f. 8. Lukens, Mrs. George c. Berent.
Mount Pleasant House-Mr and Mrs
g. l.. Moder. Mr. and Mrs f. C. Thomas,
Miss NJ. Flatner, Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Dietrich, Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Dickson
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert c. Hart, Edward
Broon1e. Mr.. and Mrs. F. d, Can, Mr..
and Mrs. F, ]. Griesman and family,
Thomas Ridden.
Pocono Mountain House-O " wehh
MISS Claire Lampman. c. G. Valentine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24
AvON-BY-T HE-SEA.

AvoH-BI-THE-SEA, N. J., Aug "a
The young people of the summer colony
OF Avon gave play this week at the
Stratford Inn for tho benefit of the
Avon Library. The cast included the
Misses Carol Angeny. Marlin Flesher
Annette Van Gurten, Elizabeth Murray
Mary Louise Malone. Celeste Proctor,
Marjorie Edenbugle, Miriam Josephs,
Doris Lindeman. Marjorie Taught and
Lillian May.
Mrs. A. L. Crawford was hostess this
week at a bridge party at her Lincoln
avenue place.
REGISTERED at the Avon Inn this week
are Mr.. and Mrs. N. L. Allen, Miss
Bertha Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. b. II. Fill
more and l.. Bliss of Brooklyn. and
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Mcdowell OF New
York Mr.. and Mrs. d. A.. Ransley OF
Brooklyn are late additions TO the Au-
gust colony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24
AssuRI PARK, Aug. %.


T INTEREST in the Asbury Park
Baby Parade. to take place on
wednesday. was augmented to-
day by the announcement that the
child queen will be little Miss Anna
Irene PsalSi, the five-year-old daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Psaki Of Forest
Hills, L. L, who are passing the sum-
mer at the West End Hotel She will
ride in the parade in a golden shell
drawn by ponies, preceded by royal
trumpeters, and her attendants will
number more than 800 little girls and
boys beautifully costumed. When she
takes her seat in the court of honor
she will be surrounded by fairies and
flower girls, and children dressed as
Mother Goose characters. On her
right will be seated Miss Mary Miles
Minter, the young motion picture act
ress. Another child movie star, Miss
Ethel Bonnard, will be in the party.
The Lee children, known in the mo-
ton picture world, will be dressed as
clowns, in the burlesque division. The
Tom Thumb wedding, in charge of
Miss May Prosky, will be grouped on
a platform directly below.
The parade will be led by Arthur
Pryor's band. Miss Dolores de Garcia
will take the part of Miss Col.tnt bid,
while Miss Dorothy Palmer will i'm
personate Victory. More than: seven
hundred children are enrolled for the
parade. ... :
Among those thus far selected for
the victory pageant are the Misses
Dora Bradford. Eva Otta, Sarah ].
Coush. Ruth Ash. Esther Haemer.
Ethel Bowes. Caroline Kraemer, Madge
Matthews, Elizabeth Wolfe, Alice Wolfe,
Pauline Wolly, Adelaide Schroeder.
Margaret Zook. Ruth Sutton, Frances
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24
DARTS LAKE, N. Y.

DARTS LAKE, N. Y. Aug. 23.-Many
tourists and visitors by motor from
other sections of the wood came to
the colony of cottages on this lake
during the week. The diversions here are
largely outdoor, and tramping parties
to Russian Lake, Fly and West ponds
set out daily.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Dwelle and Miss
Helen p. Dwelle of New York are among
the weeks arrivals at the hotel here.
Others from New York and Brooklyn
include Mr.. and Mrs. Gohn Trimble, Miss
Hazel Trimble. Miss Laura Trimble.
Mrs. A F. Ploger. Mr.. and Mrs. T. p.
Gaines. Mrs L. N. Swan, Miss Verne s.
Swan, Hugh H. Swan. Mrs. F. s. Guthrie,
Miss Kathleen Guthrie. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. w. Reynolds, Mr.. and Mrs F. II.
Burnside, Mrs. F. E. Rafferty,, Miss
Janet L. RAFFERTY, and Arthur NJ. White
A..h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24
sTR0UDsBURG, PA.

srRouDsBURo, Pa. Aug. 23.-The nre-
mems annual carnival In Court House
Square came to close tonight, and was
successful in every way. Thousands of
people attended nightly. On Labor Day
the big Monroe County Fair starts. when
good racing will be seen on the fast
track.
Bass fishing in the three streams which
flow through the town proved good the
last week. despite the high waters caused
by heavy rains.
Next Saturday evening the Bethlehem
Steel Band will play at the Y. NJ. c. A.
park. ,Woodward's Erie band will play
some evening next week for the weekly
block dance.
Among recent New York arrivals are ,
Pennlyn-Mr. and Mrs. r. H. WILL
Jams, Miss Helen Knerz, Mrs. John Carl.
Miss Evelyn Carl. Mrs. NJ. White. Miss
Harriet Lewis.
Maplehurst-w. v. N. Garretson, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred u. Gift, Elsie Winter,
Manaette e. 3, Winter. Mrs. w. Gibson
and daughter. Ruth e. Kline. Miss A. L.
McNamee.
Highland Inn-Mr. and Mrs F. Hut.
ter, Mrs. Carl. w. NJ. Carl, the Misses
Carl, Nine. Jean Paleologue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24
TwITCHELL LAKE, N. Y.

TwrTcHELL LAKE, N. Y. Aug. a.
More than 100 guests are registered at
the inn here for the remainder of this
month. and even more are booked to
arrive the last days of August for a
September visit. Every promise is given
Of a long and late season, probably ex-
teEding we'll into October. DR.. ]. Walter
Stiles and DR.. Frank r. Boyd OF New
York are planning on prolonging their
visits into next month.
Late arrivals at the inn include Miss
Rosamond T. Carney Mrs. Frederick
Sterry, Miss Marion de Frame, Miss T.
Sturges. Miss Marie Church, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Arbuthot. Miss Elizabeth
Arbuthot. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard M.
Cushman, Miss Dorothy Doty, Miss Ada
l. sherry, Miss Mabel Sherry. Mr.. and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24
RAQUETTE LAKE.

RAouErrE LAKE. N. Y, Aug. a.
Since the opening of the motor road
from Eagle Bay to this lake the patron
age Of all hotels here has picked up so
per cent.
Thursday evening n moonlight excur-
sion was held for the benefit of st. HUI
bert's Church and a large party enjoyed
steaming up Marion River and cruising
about the islands. A lawn party was
held on the island where the church Is
John b. Stetson, Jr., of Philadelphia,
has been spending several weeks at the
Raouette Lake House. Justin Tharaud
and Miss Louise Tharaud OF New York
were guests at Hunters Rest Camp re-
Gently.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24
BAYHEAD, N. J.

BArHEAD, n. j., Aug. zs.-Tennis
players OF prominence took part in
the annual New Jersey shore champion
ships this week on the courts of the
Bayhead Yacht Club.
Sailing enthusiasts are eager now for
the closing re3attas OF the season. The
last events will be raced over the Bay
head course on Labor Day. The weekly
regattas under auspices of the Bar
negat Bay Yacht Racing Association
have produced some exciting races this
summer.
The bridge and tea at the yacht club
this afternoon attracted, a large crowd
again. Tonight a ball was held at
the Bluffs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24
AU SABLE CHAsM.

Az SABLE CHAsM. N. Y. Aug. 2a.-For
the purpose OF painting famous Au Sable
ChGHn Chris Jorgensen, a painter,
jourpeyed from San Francisco to the
Hotel Au Sable Chasm, where he is at
work on his painting.
Among others recently arrived at the
hotel Is Douglas Fairbanks, screen actor,
who IS touring the Adirondacks in his
automobile. which is equipped with liv-
ing quarters.
Other recent arrivals Include c. L..
Greed A. NJ. Huttner. New York; Mr..
and Mrs. C. C. Riggs. Maplewood, N. ]. !;
George F. Spencer and party. Upper
Monte lair, N J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24
SHAWNEE, PA.

SHAWNEE ON THE DELAWARE, Pa, Aug.
23.-Buckwood Inn was crowded for the
week end. The guests are again showing
desire to visit BuclSwood Lake on the
top of the mountain. 1t Is a great sight,
after gradual climb of three miles
through a forest road to come upon this
beautiful. placid lake.
Among the New York guests at the
Inn this week are Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
w. Butler. Miss Selma Clark and w.
H Dodge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24
SCHR00N LAKE, N. Y.

ScHRooN LAKE, N. Y. Aug. 2s.-As a
result OF the fire last week which al
most destroyed the village of Schroon
Lake volunteer fire department is be-
ing formed. for which a benefit concert
will be held at the Leland House on
Monday evening. James A. Emerson
and Mrs. s. Rheinberg of New York city
are In charge.
Tne boys OF Schroon Lake Camp, num-
bering nearly one hundred, are on n
hiking trip to Montreal. the Thousand
Islands and back through Maine, New
Hampshire and Vermont Many New
York boys are In the party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24
CANADENSIS, PA.

CANApENsIs, Pa. Aug. 23.-An roads
lead to-day to the big Barrett Fair, a
mile from here, In Buck Hill Falls Park.
The receipts will be turned over to a
worthy cause. In addition there has
been plenty OF excitement and sport
during the last week. Fishing has been
good and the weather has been fine for
golf, tennis and motoring.
At the Spruce Cabin Inn are Mr.. and
Mrs. r. r. Goodlatte and Miss Suzanne
Goodlatte of New York. Miss Henriette
Blttell Of New York Is a guest of the
Pinea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24
WILDWOOD, N. J.

WILDWOOD, N. j., Aug. 2S.-This week
marked the elimination OF important
August events here. beginning with the
eoronation on Tuesday evening Of the
Queen. Miss Victory. of the eleventh
annual BABY Parade. Next week the
leading attraction will be the second
musical festival on Wednesday evening.
The destruction by Ore Of the Wild
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24
ND NEW JERSEY RESORTS ARE CROWDED

ruthill, r. J. Foster and q. La Mccor-
mack, Brooklyn.
Breakers-william II. King, DR.. and
Mrs. c. Houston Gonchias, r. 7. v,
Corson, o.. T. Pilot. Miss Clara Lund.
Mr.. and Mrs. 70. #. Mattox, Manhattan |;
Miss A. J. Trainor. and O. +. Mccain.
Brooklyn. - -.. 49,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24
Delaware Water Gap and Mount Pc
como Sojourners Enjoy Activities
in Crisp Mountain5Air

Miss Schroeder. william Mercer. Mr..
and Mrs. r. 1. Crisfield. Miss Virginia
Crisfield, Richard Crisneld. Mrs. G. 8.
Demarest. Mrs. s. X. Barker.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-29
ILL rnRlEr II cnILp TRAININa

FL the United States the aver
ape length of the school term
ranges from III days in one state
TO 1917 III another The average
attendance ranges from =. 4 days
III one state "a I5is iii another.
"A child then, Who attends school
every day III ii III session may set
from 9sI to i5a3ti days Of school
ing during the eight years that are
supposed to be given to elemcrl-
tary education
ii child who attends only as
much as docs the average pupil
actually spends from 5s32 IL
1898 days III school 4 we allow
six hours AIS the length Of the
school day, the first child gets
from 5anl 10 .l3ssl.G hours d cdu-
cation, the second from 3f9g.2 To
7430.l hours, assuming that the
child Is being educated all the
time nc ii in school
These hours are very precious.
What arc We doing with them
They are probably the most i'm.
poriant ones III childhood. since
they are tie ones in which stand
ards arr being SET. values learned
and ambitions justified This Is
perfectly natural. for moi only Is
Il large per cent III the ciiiid's wax
ing hours spent under tile teach
cr's influence. but these fnorning
hours are also the ones most open
To impressions
There has been an enormous
national waste iii the failure To
utilize these hours 10 the best adj
vantage III making citizens. Idle
hours. 81 those that are crowded
with meaningless. valueless tasks
arc not only sastcful ~ this time
that Should be most fruitful but
actually stuitifying III effect
Child interest, ambition and en-
orgy can not only be awakened
but guided and led 10 achievement
through the proper use Of school
hours
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-29
MANY HONOR MEMORY
OF DEP SHERIFF BOONE
AT LAST SAD RITES


Funeral services over the remains q
Deputy Sherilf Grafton Boone were
held this afternooA al O'clock from
Ills late residence. Isl Prince George
street, and were attentlad By 4 large
number of relatives and friends,
The last sad rises were conducted
~ lie Rev. II. W. BargaH. y. D., pas
Tor of tie First Methodist Episcopal
thurch The following we're tho pail
bearers Former SherifT John 4. Po-
tee; former SherlN Frank s Reveil,
and former sherin George r. Reasley,
and Sheriff Joseph IL Bells, under
ali 81 whom the deceased had served.
other pallbearers were M Martin
brady, Deputy Clerk of the County,
and Irving Boone, brother Of the de-
ceased.
The remains were Inferred IN Cedar
Blur Cemetery, arrangements being irl
charge 81 directos James s. TAYLOR =
sons.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-29
SUFFRAGE SPEAKER
UNABLE 10 ATTEND

4
Miss Beulah Weldon. who was to
have attended the meeting 81 the Anne
Arundel Branch or the Weman's SUI
frage League OF Maryland at the resi-
dence Of Mrs, A. 6 Hill yesterday, Was
detained IN Baltimore on business and
found II impossible to get TO Annapolis
for the meeting. The talk to be given
by Miss Weldon had been anticipated
as one Of the chief parts Of the pro-
gram for the meeting, and there Was a
general expression of regret that she
war not able 10 attend Several In
teresting points or the suffrage ques-
ton were discussed. however, and val
liable suggestions made for the ex-
tension In this county Of the work Cor
Suffrage One Of the needs OF the
movement. II was said. Is an awakened
Interest among tho women OF Anne
Arundel county, In view OF the fact
that most OK them seem to regard the
question without either prejudice or
favor.
II Is hoped that Hiss Weldon. who
has been engaged Tor some time ii
suffrage work throughout the state
will be able TO attend one Of the meet
ings Of the Anne Arundel Branch be-
fore October. when she viii begin
soma KaKy inanoEsant connannltY work
In Frederick county
y
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-29
CANDIDATES COLUMN
- 8 -

neFehx Amneanrr that ! asn randAslase
4sle EAe alMge 81 kfaf& ct &c ESSzsAit EonFx
Far AM0e AFMaAe3 Em@h4y. Mzg@8As8 ~ Eae
aff4nM af tire kpesnHe8xzfsf pfxtnnEtea.
~ makfng shks &ma@usaemEnens 6eRa Eh8s
Milpmld Nsatn hstNsEs kHrst Xi1at 4
am npazainated AID efecfess r. fails 0flAee
wtM 81 tie hess If my sktii and tastg
n4eut dllagensly aud faithfully wtfhgHs
slsartietlly 81 prFjasitce sfsael1ArEs the duties
saf 1ntd ofIakv. i MAS annglRted deputy
clerk un<&ef Ma3or SprtEg Harwassss then
clerk In the SFFtsk - Ihs6 AID uison The
arath W Th0mas - fseaIl ~ April 1875.
VAS appelntet Chlef DeRuty s'lerks and
hhve aersesi tssntknapaaty - Ihtef Deputy,
nnsteT Major Harwavsl. John q kAiltas,H
ard DF. ssearge Wells. Until be lwfier' >
heath tn Septesnher. 1918 un the first If
teetabef, 1918. wAH bg the Judges IT the
EirssuiI skJnrt II Tits cIrcn1ts unanimously
bapppiMtea Clerk III the eanrt 90 Sus'eeed
our late lsIBentesi pr, george Wells until
the neat sicnrraI Eleetipn 10 November o.
fhn present year.
With my ianE service and eNFerieSee ~
public sergant feel that ] gan sos
sIienty lnak Tor lossti and lienEty AMs,F
t.ert 81 Che good people II this county II
the eusuinE PRIMARY Ahd sissiiefai a-leet9"tL
have alAage regarded = pubic once
as public trust AMI firmly believe tltat
Ae v To faithfully and honestly discharges
the Inties az the asiice e which he las
bcen eles.ts,l or ARIainted best serves his
;,arty aud tic pnbiic.
iy.15 II Nm. y. Wttgi1AssS 1-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-29
skalchIng Old scenes

Miss Blankenberg Of Philadelphia,
who is spending the summer with her
sister, Mrs Allen Lester Fowler, and
who Is an artist IS making sketches 81
many historic spots in town. especially
old gardens, doorways. interiors and
exteriors of colonial homes
Besides making number 81 hand
some sketches Of tile Notre Dame con-
vent, It's beautiful doormays and
porches, It's chapel reFectoyy. and RS
ception room. aiss Blankenberg has
been given the privilege Of making
sketches 81 the beautiful old garden
and grounds of the Carroll Mansion
the home Of the Redemptorist Fathers
Of st. karyss
# IL the purpose and intention OF the
artist TO paint these later ON, and 10
Inae snlna III them in Illustrating mag~
axine articles.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-29
yACATlOa F0R TEAenERs

People Who imagine that the
school teachers have 4 long vaca
ton entirely devoted to rest and
who on that ground envy the
sehoolinar.n's lot. da not realize
how the majority Of them spend
their time,
Their salaries have been So low
that tic greater, part 81 them have
had ii work hard through the
summer Many If them are
daughters al farmers rl1cs re-
turn to help their mothers through
the rush season. Also many am
bilious girls attend summer
schools iii the hope of fitting
themselves for better positions.
Instead al iii array III fluffy SUM
ncr clothes. their modest trunks
are weighted down with ponder
uus volumes 81 pedagogy and
psychology
II Is not surprising that many
teachers have nervous prostitution.
They should not take life toe SER
iousls They need all the rest
ard pleasure they can get during
the holiday time
II y