davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1919-01-11

Tuesday evening big Emancipa-
ton celebration and Peace meeting
was held at Bethel Church under the
auspices of the Bethel Literary So
eiety and the following program was
rendered:
Opening Song, America; Invoca-
elton, Rev. A. J. Carey; Song, "Home
Road, Carpenter; Introductory Re-
marks, Introducing Bishop Fallows,
Att y Walter NJ. Farmer; Solo, Mrs.
Pulley; Address, Hon. John G. Dren-
nan; Mixed Qusrtette; Address, Hon.
Martin B. Madden; Anthem, Choir,
Collection; Praise The Lord, Choir I;
Short Address, Rev. W. d. Cook, d d.
Star Spangied Banner, Choir; Bone
dictio.I, Rev. Cook.
Officers: Sandy w. Trice, Pres; J.
W. Bell, Sec'y; Mrs. Anna P. Owen,
viee-Pres.; Geo. T. Kersey, Critic;
Mrs. Geraldine withers, Musical Di-
rector; Mrs. Lizzie Robinson, Treas. /;
Mrs. Hattie Champion, Chaplain; p.
G. Lewis, Sergeant-at-Arms; Irwyne
Jackson, Reporter. Committee on re-
solutions: John R. Lynch, Chairman;
DR.. Chas. E. Bentley, DR.. Geo. Gle
veland Hall; Atty Walter NJ. Farmer.
r. E. Moore. Rev. w. d. Cook, Pastor.
It was one of the most noted meet
ings ever held in Bethel Church, and
Bishop Samuel Fallows, who marched
with Sherman from Atlanta to the
sea and bravely fought for the free
dom Of the slaves and the preserva-
ton of the union: seemed to be ever
50 happy in being honored to preside
over the meeting.
Rev. w. d. Cook; s. W. Trice; Hon.
Walter NJ. Farmer; Bishop Samuel
Fallows; Hon. John G. brennan; Hon.
Martin B. Madden, who made rapid
trip from Washington, D. c., in order
to be present and deliver the prinei-
pal address. Col. Edward II. Wright;
Bishop Il. B. Parks; Rev. A. J. Ca
reg; Alderman Louis B. Anderson;
Alderman Robert r. jackson; julius
+. Taylor; Lawyer w. E. Mollison; ;
n, T. Bailey; chas. A. Griffin; Atty
A. L Williams; Major John r. Lynch
and Richard z. Moore were among
those who occupied seats on the plat
form.
As stated before that Mr.. brennan
and Congressman Madden delivered
the principal orations or the set
speeches of the evening and their
views as 10 the best rs-eonstruetion
policy that this country should adj
here TO at the present time, pertain
ing to the great cries incident to the
e.,daen ending ~ re 0re.fa-< ,.rcrld I
The broad ax., 1919-01-11
COL. THEODORE ROOSEVELT.

Since this meetings was called, the
civilized world has been shocked by
the announcement that the cruel
hand of death has fallen upon and
claimed our country foremost citizen
statesman and soldier in the sudden
death Of Col Theodore Roosevelt
The death Of this great and bril-
liant American is both . National and
international calamity; which we
deeply and sincerely regret and de-
plors.
The broad ax., 1919-01-11
pR- NOTION ADDRESSES NEWS
PAPER CORRESPONDENCE WHILE
ENxourE 10 FRANCE
Tuskegee, Ala, Jan.

Dr.. r. r. Motion, successor to Book
er T. Washington as Principal of the
Tuskegee Institute, was called upon to
speak TO the party of correspondents
on the steamer "Orizaba" while en-
route to France. After referring to
the contribution the Negro has made
to the development of America by his
cheerful, forgiving and happy DISPOSE
ton and his ability to laugh amid ad-
versity, Dr.. Notion emphasized especi-
ally the economic value Of the Negro
to the development of the country. He,
said among other things that
Through the unbounded resources of
the South, agriculturally and other
wise, with its abundant rainfall and
wonderful climate and with an in
creased demand for the industrial re-
naissanee which is sweeping all over
the South, the Negro is absolutely in
dispensable to any large Southern de-
velopment, for we must remember that
10 per cent of the land TILED in the
South is owned by Negroes, and that
20 per cent of all the agricultural pro-
ducts raised in the South is done by
Negroes either as landowners them
selves, or renters or troopers, not TO
mention the large number included
among those who work as hired labor.
No one knows and appreciates this
more than do the Southern white peo-
pie themselves and with the growing
feeling offiendship between the races
and with the desire and efforts on
the part of Southern white people ge-
morally; notwithstanding the all too
frequent outbreaks racial misunder-
standing and bitterness; the outlook
for the South and the North for sym
pathetic cooperation between the races
and success of the highest develop
ment of our beloved country was never
more encouraging than it is today"
He also said, that the South had
been heroic in its efforts for the eda-
cation of eolored and white children,
notwithstanding the fact that the
schools are yet very inadequate; ge-
morally due to the poverty of this sec
ton as compared with the North, and
along with the Industrial renaissance
there was a very significant eduea-
tionsl renaissance sweeping over the
South, naaifesting itself in a detern-
ined effort to have adequate eauea-
tional facilities for al the children
Of the South, black even Is white.
BE mentioned the fact that Alabama
and Virginia had already anacted
compulsory education laws, and ne
predicted that others would fellow.
1.-THE time has comet; said DR.. Motion
- - - - 49,. 60. -
The broad ax., 1919-01-11

alleged provocation, Colored Amer.
leans of both sexes are, in many 10
calities the victims of the most cruel
and inhuman mob violence. Then
again, Colored Americans, when ira
yelling in some sections of our coun-
try are made the subject of humiliat-
ing discrimination simply on account
of race identity. In addition to these
they are sometimes, and in some
places subject to discrimination and
segregation even as employees of the
government. In other words, Colored
Americans in many respects are the
subjects of taxation without repre-
sentation.
We admit that evils and wrongs
herein pointed out and complained of,
are due largely, if not wholly, to
several unfortunate decisions rem
dered by the federal supreme court,
which resulted in a curtailment of
the power and authority of the gen.
eral government and an enlargement
of that of the several states. The Ma
tional administration is thus without
the power, even if it should have the
disposition, to protect an American
citizen against domestic violence and
in the exercise and enjoyment of life,
liberty and property.
We admit that what ever may be
the grounds of complaint on the part
of our Colored citizens, or any other
race, group or class of Americans,
they are Of a domestic nature, and
are, therefore, not subjects for in
ternational consideration and adjust
ment. They can, should and we firm
ly hope and believe viii eventually
be adjusted by our own government
and the American people upon a basis
that will be equitable, fair, and just
to all.
AS Colored Americans we neither
ask, expect, nor desire recognition in
any capacity as a separate race,
group, or class, separate and distinct
from other American citizens. What
We ask, demand, and insist upon is
that the Colored American be recog-
nized upon terms Of absolute equal
ity, and that he be allowed, and be
protected by the nItiOnal govern
ment, if necessary, in the exercise and
enjoyment Of all Of his rights and
privileges as an American citizen, in
GLIDING the right to life, liberty, pro-
perty and the pursuit of happiness.
The broad ax., 1919-01-11

Miss Violet Anderson. s52s Vernon
avenue; entertained the Elite Social
Charity Club, last week, at a 5 course
dinner and a theater party in the
evening.
There were several very pleasing
features and unique variations N
eonnestion vita The way pleasant A.
The broad ax., 1919-01-11

America come to its highest develop
ment and oily thus can democracy be
really genuine and lasting"
The broad ax., 1919-01-11

BISHOP H. B. PARKS, DELIVERED THE KEYNOTE
SPEECH OF THE EVENING; HE DECLARED
THAT IT is ALL FOOLISHNESS FOR THE COL
ORED PEOPLE IN THIS COUNTRY TO SPEND
ONE TO TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS TO SEND
DELEGATES TO THE PEACE CONFERENCE IN
EUROPE; THAT THEY HAD BETTER SPEND
THAT SUM AND PILE SEVERAL HUNDRED
THOUSAND DOLLARS ON TOP OF 1T TO CON-
TEST THE LEGALITY OF THE "JIM CROW" CAR
LAWS AND THE DISFRANCHISEMENT LAWS
WHICH HAVE BEEN PLACED ON THE STA
TUTE BOOKS IN MOST OF THE SOUTHERN
STATES.
The broad ax., 1919-01-11
RESOLUTIONS

hLOOLO l1ONO
The successful termination of the
great European war in favor of the
allied governments is a source of
national and international congratu-
lation. We rejoice at this result, not
only on account of the brilliant part
taken in it by our country and gov
eminent, but on account of the op-
portunity thus given to our colored
fellow citizens to again demonstrate
and attest their loyalty, attachment,
and devotion to their country, its
fig, and its institutions.
Inc Colored American is faithful.
and loyal to his country, and gov
ernment, not because the form of
government in which he firmly be-
lieves is thus full typifed and ev-
emplified, but because it furnishes
the best and surest foundation upon
which such a government can and
eventually, will be'erected. But, even
as it is, imperfect in many respects
as we admit, and know it to De. we
claim and assert that it is better
than any other Of which we have any
knowledge, and in which we can have
any interest This is the only govern
ment upon which the Colored Amer
lean has any claim or upon which he
has a right to make any demands.
With very few exceptions every color
ed person who lives upon American
soil is an American, not by naturali-
zation or adoption, but from birth.
He is, therefore, justly entitled by in
heritanee to the exercises and enjoy
ment of every public right and pri-
vilege claimed by, and conceded to
all other races and groups of which
our citizenship is composed. That this
is not true in some sections Of our
country can not, and viii not be de-
MED. In some of the states Colored
Americans, in violation of the letter
and spirit Of the constitution and
laws of the land are excluded from
the ballot box, or Il allowed to vote
their votes are suppressed through
questionable and Illegal methods.
They are also excluded from the jury
box in some localities. In some local
tiles If eolored men attempt to pro-
tedt the sacredness Of their own
homes, and shield their families
against the invasion and tresspass Of |
criminal men Of the white race, they
thus become the victims Of mob NO
lenes- Then again, upen the slightest !
The broad ax., 1919-01-11

were eagerly drank in by those who
sat under the sound Of their voices
and at their conclusion the following
resolutions were read by Major John
r Lynch, which were adopted by a
rising vote.
The broad ax., 1919-01-11

THAT 1T MAKES NOT THE SLIGHTEST DIFFER
ENCE, HOW MANY COLORED SOLDIERS LAID
DOWN THEIR LIVES ON THE FRENCH BATTLE
FIELDS IN AN EFFORT TO ESTABLISH A
WORLD WIDE DEMOCRACY; THAT THE COL
ORED PEOPLE IN THIS COUNTRY MUST OR
CAME; ACETATE, EDUCATE AND FIGHT TO
THE DEATH TO RETAIN OR MAINTAIN THEIR
CIVIL AND POLITICAL RIGHTS.
The broad ax., 1919-01-11
EMANCIPATION CELEBRATIONAND
GREAT PEACE MEETING HELD AL
BETHEL CHURCH UNDER THE aus
PICES OF THE BETHEL LITERARY
SOCIETY.

BISHOP SAMUEL FALLOWS PRESIDED OVER THE
MEETING HON. JOHN c. BRENNAN AND HON.
MARTIN B. MADDEN WERE THE PRINCIPAL
SPEAKERS
The broad ax., 1919-01-11

WHICH WERE ADOPTED WITH ENTHUSIASM
WHICH ARE FULL OF SNAP AND PATRIOTISM
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-12
MEMS or IGLEIIART

The neighBorhoots. and especially
the family of Mr. and Mrs Henry
Milking Is welcoming home Private
Leroy d. Ncwlin, of the First Aero
Squadron. who returned from over
seas on august Il He was honorably
discharged from the army at Camp
Mills. n. J. and II now with the
vikings at Iglcharts Private New
lin is wearing three gold ehevrons on
his sleeve, Indicative Of eighteen
mouths service overseas part Of
which was spent III France, but the
greater part in lablenz Germany.
He is glad 10 be back ii the good old
lf S
Eric Kuhitz. only son 81 Mr. and
Mrs Otto kubitz. 81 the Vineyard, stir7
prised his parents on Wednesday
night. He came home on twenty -four
hours leave from his ship that Ii un-
loading In Philadelphia He also spent
Sunday at home He does not know
when he will receive his discharge
Two buss loads Of eolonists rom
sherwood Forest we're in Annapolis
Tuesday and Thursday night and all
we're al Tho Republic moving picture
theatre They enjoyed the pictures
very much
Rev Charles Perkins, who IS spend
Ing the summer 1T his bungalow at
Sherwood Forest, was III Washington
on Friday
Rev Henry 6irubhs spent Friday IN
baltimore
Mf. and Mrs Otto Kubisk enter
tanned quite large party OF friends
at their home The Vineyard on SAN
day to- meet their son. Mr.. Eric Kabitz.
who has returned from overseas
Those present were, besides his par
ents. Misses Luson and Nina Kubitz,
Miss Myrtle Lamb. Mr. Roland Lamb,
Mr.. Waller Harvey. OF Baltimore, Mrs.
Harvey, Miss Anna Dorsey, Mr.. Philip
Dorsey. of Cedar Park, Mrs Sapping
ton and sons, OF Baltimore, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Henry viking and daugh-
ter Elizabeth and Mr.. Leroy G. New
In. who has Just returned from over
seas and who resides al Iglehart.
4 uifSp an enjoyable time was spent
with music and games Refreshments
we're served al a late hour
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-12

TO ENFORCE DECORUM
AT COUNCIL MEETINGS

Mayor Levy Is to insist that the
proper decoruin mark meetings Of the
City Council. as should attert the.
gatherings 81 ali executive bodies.
Addressing his colleagues. shorty
after he called the monthly neeeins 81
thar body to order fast night, the
layer followed up his remarks frs
made about month ago by stating
that the rule ais to members Of the
Council, desiring to address the chair.
that they should first rise from their
seats and wait To be recognized, would
lie enforced Continuing he said, he
wanted the deliberations Of the Corn
eli to pc marked By manner Of Rro-
#ccdure that would reflect credit both
To the municipal body. as veil IS the
public VINO frequently attend the meet
.fnps
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-12

eftieiais there. particularly that with
CO. zrossnaa ] Charles I.inthicnm
wio. hc sssd. assured ltsn hat the
matter would lie taken up With Sec
rotary Daniels al the earliest and
most convenient Time
that this has not been done SO far
SIS due 10 the fact that Mr Daniels Isl
ON i trip 10 the Pacific Coast 70 IN.
spect the new Pacific fleet now en-
route there MIR Armstrong fnrnish-
ed positive assurances. however. thai
congressman Linthicum Is wholeA
Iheartedly ii favor 81 annapolis and
that he would push the matter 70 the
end. IL beyond question
At this time. continued Mr. ARM
strong. II think Il would be wise
move for this council to draw up reso-
luIions and forward them TO Secretary
Daniels. As the result Of confer
ences held with Army officers Mr.
Armstrong declared that Annapolis
should entertain no real fear as to
The Yorktown proposition The land
ISIS there. ne said, and there are deep
water facilities for the approach ct
tine big ireadnaughts. but Il would
lake Just such an industry as the
Laboratory plant 70 make i place OF
I. -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-12

klnd % house that meets populaf
denand and tic early rental Of these
i9tfscs Is assured
Mr. MyeTs has had tnp huil1igg To-
ssse ts'a houses under contemplation
Cor j Long tim but aeir construction
has a'eeii deferred an lcconai of lack
y scweragc street GRADING and other
.redais emcnts, al Of which II il en-
spectel, ~ obyiate before building.
Stale bread = always 10 Ic pre-
fcrred fnr sandwiches
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-12
COMMISSIONERS MYERS
10 BUILD TEN HOUSES

Henry d Myers County Commits
sieaer, and one If the leading bust.
ness men Of Annapolis. Viii coale 81
the relief III housing conditions Ii ne
iosn, III hlvinK built tea new six-
room houses,
TEese houses are 60 be erected on
Mr.. Myeg own property an Ieiyersoit
street. IN the rear of the old Myers
saw mill The stx-rooM huoSe IS tho
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-12
Tie KTT,
CABIN

six hours day the woman spends On
food
SIX mortal hours > day.
With ars and water toiling. heat and
cold
Struggling with laws she does not ua-
derxtand
or chemistry and physics. and the
weight
or poverty and ignorance besides.
Toiling Tor those she loves. the adde's
strain
or tense emotion on her humble skill
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-12

thing may be combined make
salad. set we would avoid the foods
that do not harmonic as We avoid
inviting 10 our tables those We know
are not congenIal to our friends.
Carrots, potatoes, turnips and such
vegetables are usually cooked before
using In salad. vet Q most appetiz-
ing dish Is one With fresh grated car
rots naked 81 sd ordinary vegetable
salad AMI served with French dress
Ing. RI our stomachs are able % dis
pose of the ceIIulose Hi vegetables
which is uncooked. We need not wors
rs about uncooked starch. for that is
taken care III without trouble, our
dIcfitians tcIl Us.
Where ii salad Il to provide the
main dish. food value should be the
first consideration.
The arrangement of q salad IS
most important feature as well a.
Rarnifure. Who has not refused g
good and wholesome salad because Eof
its unattractiye appearance7 The per
lection OF combination and flavor
-
amount to little Ii the salad has been
carelessly prepared.
When such firm vegetables IS po-
tatoes are used Ia salad the dish IS
much better seasoned when Inarinated
for al hour Or two with some simple
salad dressing which will penetrate
the food.
Green plants such as Ieftuce, cress
ana parsley whose charm lies in It's
crJspness should be kept we'll chilled
ana served al once after the dress.
ing has been added.
The small red radish Il one Of the
most charming Of garnIsllcs g use,
fhiniy sliced Or In the form of q tulip
by cutting through the skin to form
the petals.
Ns,a hog s.Q
Y Is 3s.as s q
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-12
Arrest AZ Eastpogt

0facer samuel Jones. Of Eastport.
arrested Raymond Meyers, colored,
sunday. on the charge q assault on
Howard Parkinson.
me accused vas given 3 hearing be-
fore Justice NFslch. Who iHaposed =
glne 81 $50 and costs. Amounting se
81 Is. IL aeaanik VI which he vas conn
mitsed to satI.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-12
Oh For NeW York
To Sail For spain

Prof Arturo Fernandez, oe the De-
partment 81 Modern Languages at the
Naval Academy. and Mrs Fernandez
leti today FOR New York accompanied
81 The professors father. Col. Kicar-
10 Fernandez. Of Havana. Cuba. who
viii sail today for Spain on the steam
Il Ailinnio Lopez. TO be abroad sew
efal mouths Prof.. and Mrs. Fernan-
Be- vii spend tho week IN New York
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-12

lsE1NA UtAAN7l AUtFNEas
one may express
artistic effects. We
nn have a natural
longing TO find
80 M e new and
fetching Way e..
serve the ordinary
knnlls Almost anY.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-12
Alderman smith
Holding Down The Lid

In the absence Of Mayor Levy, who
Is spending the day In baltimore. AZ
dcrman Charles NJ. smith IL holding
down the lid today tn Annapolis So
far as the municipal government il
concerned. Mayor Levy Is IN Balti-
more on business connected with the
Ieity's affairs.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-12
Ab0Ws TO Ltaye
For Western HaTne

/ Mr. and Mrs. Jacob EbIing VIII
leaye here Saturday for California.
whore they viii take up their resi-
Fdenee Mr. Billing il closing out his
business on College avenue They
have been residents OF Annapolis for
may years and many friends regret
their leaye-taking and wish them
prosperity In their new home
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-12
West AhnapOIis
House PaE4y

The following guests composed 3
house party AZ West Annapolis over
the week end, the hostess being Mrs.
Henry Saboury: Mr. and Mrs. r. Ell
Dchn. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs w. r RoIoff,
messrs Holland, Airey. and Boney,
George Kirby and MRS Lahmon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-12
!. !. roee . ] beaullfaI

Hear q tore - $3.50
rase in bloom
ise ~ sun. the earth and
ss8 b dream of coIors rare.
arcs hue
n rsr u j rose in its tender
i. 6s rose u true
l guess as you tenderly
/. 3s,f Is heart q YOU
III rose II wonderful
!. ' ~, Il roe in bloom
~. ~. 14hed III its sleep BY the mid
y. I.I.l il rea by the earth that
...a nom he depth Of ii:
81. foal8ea bY tie tip Of an angels
.aeep. along unseen
81 fragrance fair vii free from all
sage If love will bring
II II. heart iii rose y ! perfect
i. s.l q rose ii bloom
45s sa.s With tbs scent of awakened
earth
sfai win the Joy that gives II
firth
NIL assd ii BE- suns bright ray:
VI sae,t III Inc rlst u the winds
sIde iriti
T#l III pftals tfcahle away
G6 p.Jfset gift u the rose you ilft,
Is bloom doth last but i day,
kNSA MAY DUDLEY
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-12
Arr or SALAD MAKING.

Salad making is an art and through
the combination OF vegetables, fruits
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-12
ssp 10,
on Vacation

superintendent George Fox, Of the
csarsy linard u Education, Is spend
INK ll vacation al Ocean City He Is
accompanied by Mrs Fox They ex-
pttJ ii stay 1T The popular Maryland
.sashsre resort two weeks.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-12
Gene ar yisIt
III SkJland

1T Edgar Fell. L. s. A.. and bis
tfeihef. John. ieft today to join their
pfsits llr and Mrs. Thomas Fell. at
s'aaey Naa camp. skyland. Va.
stsrr Tie FEELS have cottage and
" peitdtng the summer
Ms llelen Jones. daughter of Mr..
a93 Mrs iieorge w Jones. will leave
hrrr tomorrow for visit to WASH
Rgs5h aud while there will also visit
BIT brother Nj. Lawrence Jones. at
laiasa Head
Ms J Howers, wife of Commander
Bowers il Nj, of the II 8 S. Louis
iaila .nd family are stopping ali Hotel
aaFtstpd until August is. when they
WI ls8He for Philadelphia, to join
s0Fli'tsatier bowers. whose ship Is ex-
pegted Il he there about that date.
At F,iaa Jones. daughter Of
liefffe u Jones. Conduit street. who
ass aefn 5li her vacation. which she
aas heef pending III Orkney springs,
8 Is eapeeteti to return home to-
alsa Naile i'll Virginia, Miss Jones
'isiSt3 tae lllray Cave,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-12
Alea. Randall
q lake ! rrnell Bride

AT al3t Mrs Alexander Randall of
ss 3iasirt announced yesterday the
-'iak assalsff their son, Lieut.. Bur-
a 4 AiIiittlpt Randall, and Mile.
lonsanaste, daughter Of NJ,
SIS ilie lean Alhert Manganaste, Of
aas3t i lexfe France. The mar
re. y tlSe place a Mehun August
ind bridegroom sailing
afa9Fiea shortly afteR the wedding.
Randall, who Is great
zsasss1n H resident Jefferson and 3
5sF n President Taylor and
y many IL the prominent
kentucky and Virginia,
as Peg france for the last 20
~ artillery ofieer ia the
ssh1R alsison He took part in
I, ~ 80 q Chaateau Thierry. ST
ems and the Argonne.
%. rllistice Was signed Lieu
Asltaail Joined the Rents. Re-
N aud Claims Service. and for
taa9nths has acted as town
as zone comprising IL COM
a.iIiisian To Mahun
stiet Is q nephew of Mrs
IS MaF h;agton, this city,
sasfssef Walter Boardin Decker.
81 Pas returned to Philadelphia.
II, mining The weekend with
ISL and their little son here
'..'i,le Decker Is on duty with
eo,s. 49, ae s S. Missouri out az
"a Philadelphia
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-12
YacatieniRg
sba @nN@ru

VA severn
Mr. and Mrs. Charles 81 Abbott and
family are spending Mr. Abbott.s va
cation al their summer home. Abbotts-
ford-on- Severn They have with them
their son. Vernon, who Is on yaca-
ton. apd expect their son, Edward As.
who may receive his discharge from
the navy any day He was one Of
Maryland.s 500 volunteers.