davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-04-27
NOTED SCIENTISTS
WILL GET MEDALS
Names Of Two Men to Re-
oeive Gold Awards Tuesday
Night Held Secret.

Two eminent scientific investigator.
will be presented with gold medal.
Tuesday night at the wardman Park
Hotel. at the banquet to be held ir
connection with the three-day con
vention Of the National Academy OF
Sciences. which will open it's session.
tomorrow morning at the Smithson,
ian Institution. Names of the recip.
tents Of the medals will be kept secret
until the awards are made.
The Henry Draper gold medal, pre-.
sented for notable Investigations ir
astronomical physics, and the Alex.
ander Agassiz gold medal, for origina
contributions to oceanography, will
be awarded.
Doing Important Work.
Future advance and perhaps the
welfare Of the human race, 1t is de.
clared, depend upon the successfu
completion of the researches of the
scientists, who will meet here begin
ming tomorrow.
Tomorrows sessions will include ar
illustrated paper on Fossil Seaweeds
over I0,0OO,000 Years DID, by DR.
Charles D. Walcott. an eminent pa
leontologist and president of the Ma
tional Academy. DIR. Walcott will H.
lustrate and describe these ancient
seaweeds, which are the best pre-
served ever discovered. and which
formed the food supply Of large part
of the animal life living in the oceans
seventy or more million years ago.
He will show pictures of the plants
beautifully preserved on the surface
OF the hard shale along with the
crabs and other animals which
browsed upon them. Both the feeders
and the food will be shown in the
same fossil.
Dr. Walcott, who is also secretary
of the Smithsonian Institution, has IoI
years been conducting personal re-
searches in the Canadian Rockies.
where his explorations have resulted
In generous contributions to our
knowledge Of the most ancient animal
life on the earth. Among his dis
coveries was the fact that bacteria are
not new, but existed many millions
of years ago. He found the fossil re-
mains of these ancient microbes in
rocks, and compared them to modern
forms.
Evening star., 1919-04-27

II You want work read the want col
umns Of The Star.
Evening star., 1919-04-27
Specials

small table cloths opportunity
qualities
$1.75 $2.25
5inchP eIinenfo for
45x45 inch All Cotton for S225 $3.50 and $135 each
Union 1925
All Cotton,
63x63 inch Union $3.50 and $5.40 each.
All Cotton and $4.75
Evening star., 1919-04-27
Special Jersey Cloth Suit

The ideal Suits for business and sport wearsmart
in design and most desirable in service-Heather and
81 s:: i; $':i:5.5 ;:;f2 ;as $2Q5O
Evening star., 1919-04-27
Cotton Napkins

Cotton napkins, hemmed ready for use.
15x15 inches, assorted designs; $2.25
regularly. for $1.75 dozen. -..
1878 inches. assorted designs; $3.50
regularly for 81 dozen.
1sx1s inches, assorted designs; $2.s5
regularly. for $2.35 dozen.
2ox2o inches. assorted designs; $500
regularly. for $2.5o dozen.
20x2o inches. assorted designs: 1925
regularly. for $2.76.
32122 inches. striped design; $500 reg
u1axlx, for &4.2k6qleAH
Evening star., 1919-04-27

zoe Toilet Twill Crash Toweling; perfect
quality, IL Nc yard; full bleached
Evening star., 1919-04-27
White English Pique

White English Pique-Unsurpassed for
children's wear. women's skirts, collar
sets, ETC.: SO inches wide. in four welts,
thoroughly steam-shrunken. Special. 75c,
81, $1.25 and $3.50 yard.
SOC White Chiffon-nnish Wolfe; wide
tape edge; 38 inches wide; white or ivory.
Special, 35c yard.
So Golden Rod Long Cloths, per
piece. 1910.
eS.75 Nagasaki Nainsook. very dna
EasA 10 piece.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-29

The Congressional investigating
committee is working on a matter
that certainly appears to need some
light thrown upon it. In these times
when the government is sending out
advice in wholesale doses for people
TO practice rigid economy, the recent
burning in France of million dol
lars worth of motor material belong
ing to the war department of this
passed over as lark or jubilation
bonfire. There has been waste galore
by the government during the past
three years: but some of it can be
overlooked as being in the interest Of
speed in getting the country prepared
to do its part in the war; but there is
little excuse for speed in destruction
Of valuable material even though the
use for which 1t was primarily in
tended has now passed out of exist
|ence. II may be that this huge bon.
fire vas not brought about through
any order Of the government; but
that private interest in creating a
NEW demand for such supplies may
have been the chief incentive to the
recent wanton destruction to the
huge quantity in France. Tho facts
should be known by the public that
the censure may be placed where il
belongs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-29
EnlpAY. AUGUST 20. 1919.


The Bennington Banner raises the
question as to whether the open
season for trout fishing ends the
night Of August 81 or the night of
September |. pointing out that the
law in two places is confusing as to
whether fishing is permitted on the
first day of September. The one day
is not very vital, anyway, and would
have no effect whatever on the fish
Ing resources of the state If all fish
iermen we're as generous about not
taking fish from the water as Is the
editor of the bennington contempor.
AIRY. Rutland News.
Thus are we advertised by our low
ing friends and with some truth.
Still we remember going on a three
days trout fishing trip with the edi-
tor OF the Rutland News The editor
Of The banner caught seventeen
trout which weighed eleven pounds
while the editor of the News got
three fish with total weight of
nearly one pound
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-29
READs5oRo

Father Charles Delnataro spent last
week in Burlington.
Miss Elsie Pelleguini is visiting
friends in North Adams.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cain spent
Monday in Stamford, Conn.
Clarence Morehouse CT Adams was
in town on business Sunday
Valentine Cimonetti of No. 5 station
visited his parents Sunday
Miss Caroline Brown is spending the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-29
ESSEX ENDURANCE is
PROVED BY RECORDS
New Cars Show Reliability, Economy
and Power Under Most Trying
Conditions.

Do hill climbs. races and economy
tests mean anything TO the purchaser
Of an automobile?
An emphatic yes was the answer
given to this question today by Earl
W. Williams who pointed to recent
achievements of the Essex as an illus
| rntior.
while very few persons buy a car
because of its ability to break the
speed laws or climb mountains" he
declared 1.-THE qualities of endurance,
dependability and reserve force
(which these feats demonstrate are of
IGhe, utmost importance to every mo-
tor car buyer.
Take the record the Essex estab-
iished in the 'Rim-oftheWorld' CON
test at San Barnardino, California,
when it climbed eight miles to an ele-
yation of nearly 5000 feet. in 10
minutes, 4 seconds; or when another
stock Essex covered the 10 mile
course from Sacramento, Calf, to
take Tahoe nineteen minutes faster
than the best previous record.
In both these instances the pun
shment given the Essex, which were
stock cars in every respect, was great
er than they would have received in
three years of ordinary use in an
owners hands. Therefore the evil
ords established are the best evil
dence possible OF the endurance and
stamina of the car itself and of its
ability to stand the gait of the most
severe tasks in ordinary service.
in addition there is the record
made by another stock Essex which
was the first of twelve contestants to-
finish the 1919 endurance run from
Stockton, Call to the Yosemite This
car made a perfect score finishing the
trip within fifteen seconds of its sche
dule time. This was not speed run
but was designed solely to show what
an owner could expect from his car
in actual service in the way Of relia-
bility and in it's freedom from the
necessity for adjustment.
Also there are the records estab |
lished by the Essex in a. race around
the Island of Oahu when this danger
Gus S5-mile course was covered in
two hours and AZ minutes, or 10
minutes better than the best previous |
time; the official 115-mile test made |
in San Francisco where an Essex av-
eraged % miles to the gallon of gaso |
line, and the run up Baxter street hill |
in Los Angles which was surmounted |
II rs seconds faster than it had ever
been made before. /
"All of these records constitute an
Indication of what can be accomplish |
ed in the proper design OF moderate I
priced car of the highest quality"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-29

/ week with friends in North Adams.
Isadcre Morrior left Wednesday for
North Adams and left that place
Thursday morning for trip by auto
mobile 10 st. Johns, Canada.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-25
RICH BOY WANTS
10 LIVE ON FARM

Mrs. Josephine Wood grandmother
and guardian ~ John Arthur Hinck-
ley. and lis mother Mrs Mary Beach
f.inckiey, widow III ] Arthur Hinck-
ley. the American yachfsman, who died
in 1910, al Bellport, r q, leaving 4
81 900 600 estate, were authorized by
Justice John Ford. Of the supreme
Court. 10 draw 100000 from the -
year-oid boys accumulated income for
the purchase Of the William r Clyde
country estate Of 200 acres at Ham
burg. Duchess county, II. 81, near the
Hyde Park section of the Hudson
The affidayits on file showed that
the rich youth was tired Of Paris,
wanted to become an American and
live on farm where he could have
ii pony, dog and some rabbits. JUS
tiee Ford, who was brought up on a
farm at Medina, N. &. sympathized
with the youngster and said he saw
no reason why the lad should not be
permitted to Invest part Of his ac-
enmuIated income III such laudable
undertaking.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-25
SHERWOOD FOREST
COMMUNITY CENTRE

The following items 0f interest ap-
pear IN fiae midsummer Bulletin of
severn Community. Inc ii sherwood
Forest published By tic Sherwood
Forest Club
The Community store Of 1919 car
ries quite 4 complete stock eonsis I
ing not only 81 general groceries for
hDusekeepers bur aisp supplies FOR
swimmers. fishermen. sporistnen III
fact place where most things needed
Gln everyday life can DC purchased.
from cold bottle 81 GosMau ginger
ale. or hair net to barrel 81 pills.
hury's Best Flour The smoker wIn
fiiid good line u cigars and pipe
material. and there 81 no reason Rlis
The ardent wooer should not keep his
lady love happily supplied with boun-
tifuI and delicious candies Look the
stock over
Notice Is given that D special excnr-
sion tthc weather permitting Will be
run every Thursday evening The
boat will leave the pier at eight
o'clock for Annapolis permit 4 stop
|of 30 minutes ii Maryland capitol
and the worlds most historic naval
school and then take up the return
journey arriving d Sherwood For-
est about 10: 70 b ID good time for
everybody Round trip 3a cents Chill
.dren under 10 years. rs cents
A notary, regularly commits ioned
By the governor Of the State. can be
found al the community Office during
regular Office hours
A number Of new lockers have been
built on the east side III the boat house
and can be secured rs making appli4
cation either Il the office Of the boat
house
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-25
GRAVES or 6S,aI9 U. S.
MEN IN EUROPE MARKED

5
according to War Department bull
leun. the graves og sT,91s American
soldiers iii Europe have been marked
and registered by the grave registra-
tion service of the Army Of these
graves 54,014 are III TSS cemeteries
in France; 2.O73 IN ninetyethree ceme-
teries Ia Great Britain; 1865 in thir-
ty-one cemeteries In Germany s0a
IN two cemeteries Ia Belgium: 1S9 III
Russia: 10 III eight cemeteries in
Luxembourg. and seventy six Ii 1 weive
Id Italy. 0f the bodies
resting iii Frencl. SOIL. 47,2s6 are II
cemeteries owned BY the United States,
the remainder being in local French
cemeteries
The work OF recording graves and
nlacinR crosses in Great Britain has
been completed. The seyenty six bod
les in Ikaiy are to be concentrated
ii i ce1sletery al GeRoa. The bodies
now ID Russia will be removed 70 p
cemetery i'll france That work will
81 completed about August IS, Il II
hopcd ultimately 10 remove Siae bodies
from Germany and Luxembourg to
French cemeteries
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-25
THAT KNIFE LIKE PAIN
Is Only One OF Natures Warnings OF
Meak On DIsordered Kidneys

WGhk NJ AEgS0FAeFeu MluheyA
Have you lame back, aching day
and night DO you feel sharp pains
after STOPPING? Are the kidneys sore2
is their action Irregular? Use Doan's
kidney pills the medicine recon-
mended BY 30 many Annapolis people
Read this case
Mrs. Henry Campbell, 20 Holland
street, Annapolis, says had ter
ribIe attacks of pain in the small Of
my back and one spell was SO bad /
was unable 10 walk. | felt as II a
knife were piercing me Ny feet and
hands swelled to almost twice their
normal size and was annoyed by my
kidneys acting irregularly felt So
tired mornings could hardly do my
housework. When d friend told me
about Doan's kidney Pills used them
and the first box brought great relief
/ still take Doan's when ! need a Kid
ney medicine and always find them
good !.
Price 60c, at all dealers Don't sim-
ply ask for kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs, Campbell had Foster Milburn
Co. Mfgrs.. BuifaIo, mi VI.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-25
LOCAL AGENT
AWARDED CONTRACT
FOR BANK VAULT

Charles IL Merniz, local agent and
representative of he sfieael- Freeman
Co. manufacturers OF bank vaults,
etc, Philadelphia, has heen awarded
the contract for installing one Of these
burglar proof freproof handsome new
vaults in he Annapolis Bank
air. Werntz LEFT here this morning
fo~ tle factory % make arrangements
Tor the work 10 start ii once The
dimensions hi the vault Will III "a ft
10 inches by IN I'll B inches BIZ I'll.
and il guaranteed both ire and bur-
glar proof
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-25
HUNANlTY IN ART

Pictures must rot be too pketllr
esQae. Nothing ast0nisAes men 50
much as common sense and plain deal
Ing. All great sections hare been sisEi-
pie and all great pictures are The
TRANSPORTATION BY Raphael Is an en-
inenf example Of this peculiar merit.
A calm. benignant beauty shines over
all this picture. and goes directly e
the heart II seems also % call YOU
by name The sweet. sublime face 81
Jesus Is beyond praise vet how i dis
appoints al fand expectations, This
familiar. simple home speaking coun
tenance Is as ii one should meet /
friend Emerson
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-25

Marshal Foch has no illusions about
the ability Of any league Of nations To-
maintain peace in the future, however
tie plan works out. He can see no
concert Of nations The soldier, and,
aboye all. the Frenehman. knows that
France shah be on the watch and
alert 80 that the nation shall be able
ID hold till England comes 10 help
Ejust as she did III 1914 No illusions
Tor Marshal Foch New Haven Regis
ter.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-25
MOnISH EnEAs

The chemise gown is stili strongly
Id evidence
Citron n the newest color III under
wear
Belts have tendency 70 knot on the
left hip
While wash corduroy skirts are al
ways good.
Russian bloases Of Yoiie are prom
ised for fall
Rose IS tho color oftenest seen IN
Summer hats
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-25
i coon FLY TRAP

Cover 4 bowl OF soapy water with d
piece OF cardboard, cut a hole in the
middle about the size Of d quarter or
"a little larger. and smear the edge and
underneath the hole with syrnpor mos
Slasses The ilies will go through Tor
ii ana drop into the water
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-25
49, WAsHINGTON

400. o45. 500. ssl.O5. 1906, l1.05 a. M., I206.
los, 2G5, 3.05. 3.:5Os a40J, 4.3u, 40,
6.O5, 7.05. O.D5. Il.O5. II. H.. 1oO6 a. d.
xT1aiiy except Sunday.
Connecting lit Odenton with r, n. u.
oLoeal Annapolis 10 Baltimore.
For tickets and Information apply Al
our city ticket Offices West Street station.
state House Station. College Avenue and
Baden Streets; Caryet Hall, MaryIAnd
Hotel. 0fslee u. S. NJ A.. for officers. mid
shfpmen. etc. connected with the Naval
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-25
r.RAwE Eg.AI.TTAEflRN

G2s r7s5 ss3A 935. 1875, u.35. A MI.
i2sas rs. o35. a2B x4.Da AS. 1aOS.
Gas. 6.y5 80 g35. 11.35 r.. M. lbs
Al. NJ
All trains receive or discharge passengers
at local points between Annapolis and
Naval Academy junction aud ct Linth-
fcum on signal.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-25
W. B. & "A. Electric
Railroad.
nm-CITY TERMINALS

Half Hourly Service Morning ans Evening
TsetwepY1 Annapolis, baltimore aud
washington and Camp Meade
iWashingfon Rnd Camp Meade
messengers change at Naval
Academy JunctiDnl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-25
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS
vr--.t Street station

10 xg.5a 6.2a G.1a 20. 1s.D0, $50, DO,
400. x4.5a. 6.a0, sG.a0. 7.00, $50. loo
If Leave Naval Academy Gate 10 mlnutes
earlier State House Station, hiaden
ST. and College Ave, seven ~ minutes
earlier.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-25

The fellow who can profit BY his
own mistakes is the best kind Of pro
fiteer,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-25
e..l41 i MRS. EMMA ABBOTT GAGE
n Ike today

II
lltiid ske today
-se ,gt.sy tisa aNay
'f hi, and grasses green
arlllng woodland
sAn
,R into her heart,
II nos. there apart
eaf and she and I,
srehln9 turquoise sky
ssasa gl.s dear friends we
and smile On me.
could mol resist
sherein We kissed
aad She would keep
s5lo on Tie upfathomed
Filaa all more fair
beauty fresh and
l9lFG tIisHelf LII dreams
ere The mountain
i.F a aud love would be
of 81 lleir melody.
56at might lake today
eytf5v steal away
,ne Yealg fragrant glen,
a Aila Indislurhed by men.
NJ would nllcall day long
.tfa 81 lll, Weetest song
5tl \ sang TIL space and time
Btiu lie wpndrOus rhyme.
M ,oa Rnas tllat This Is true,
Ills dream Of you.
,t taee Is hers ever see,
s,.,s II lier dear sincerity:
q5Ie maj brlglitens every hour
/. s,ses II saeir magic power
alsich shines within your eyes
I, pairt the way 10 paradise
INV telte Il mat like bell
...afts lae gladly all II we'll
njs bill sorld away and be
S sgll lie laughing heart Of me.
Myrteila Switzerland.
rs katherine knight. daughter OF
asIrai Austin N knight y. s. ~, Is
sink iIlas Katherine Watkins. Day
8 basAlf
ys Lillian rick Ii visiting the
= tsr II alr Charles Weiss ~ their
raFr home Glen Echo, on the.
sapeake lsay near PASSPORT.
III Anna Harris, Of New York. and
81 areefthaanl and daughter, spent
j ii Yesterday with Mrs Israel and
amily 10 Mrs Charles Weiss 1T
,uallaer home Glen EcAO
Efnest Perry. 0E uhfo, Ii visit
NATIVES here and h the county.
Is formerly 8 resident 81 this
b Asa Wakes widow Of Admiral
NJ has returned 70 her home on.
Aatliu ireel after d mouths alb
SIS Ellie Micres formerly Ok An
a8is row ~ baltimore. y visiting
ltrlau 4 l.inzey. Towson.
ioelw Richard Grady. United
- Navy lreiireN. Of Homewood
s.iiatplS baltimore, has gone TO
''3s and Nirgii,ia Beach.
saFty neneholz. son Ill Mrs. !, Hoh-
ais,r Rlle ha heen enjoying i visit
lailsRaiis las returned To Chicago.
astiitilc TITS course III dentistry
iteltih Edith and Minnie
sa.as isft tai9y Tor ten days trip
AlaSsfa Fills Thousand Islands
8 laFon'o Canada Miss Nell En-
feiafE 81 the Home Service Of
hFd tfas Wa In the party
s Mamie Staekeis, at Prince
ss STREET lfft Today for ehautau-
Y Nes YORK near Raffalo. n. II
- Archibald Randolph and Mrs.
..saa2ae u Rlaemant and Upper
pectitely we're guests
s's'day e cattel Hall
u Of Home
sI,lee sot gle>cd
etary Miss Nell
tiif fIaaie Service Branch
, MT ntl her vaca-
4'aF Tee If The service
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-25

Lieut. Charles GiIhuiey, II k,
and his daughter. Miss MARY Edith,
left Wednesday for Fort Wayne. Ind.
They will Join Mr. weaver and family
al winona Lake. Here the party viii
spend the month Of August, except
Lieut.. GiIhuiey. who expects 70 return
next week.
Mr. Andrew Krause has returned
from Springfield. M 4, with an Am
erican Six touring car
Lieutenant III G. CFutcher, U s NJ,
Mrs 6'rutcher and their infant daugh-
ter. left here yesterday to visit Lieut.
Crutchar's parents, Mr. and Mrs. q
crutcher. al Holden, West Virginia
Miss Lucy Redmond. who has been
visiting with relatives and friends iii
Baltimore for several weeks. has re-
turned home Miss Redmond will
shortly leave FOR trip ID Niagara
Falls.
Having been honorably discharged
from the service Of the u s. Army, at
Camp Mills, on July %. Mr.. ] Pierce
Jewell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Jewell, Main street. returned home
last night Mr. Jewell has been serT-
ing overseas during the war for the
past eighteen months and has been 1T
tached to the Ordnance Department,
and during the latter part Of his stay
in France ne was student at the
Besanzon University. In Eastern
France, having had the honor Of being
selected. with others. TO attend the
University Mr. Jewell Is being heart-
tly greeted by a host of friends He.
III q graduate Of St. Johns College
this city.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-25
- nINpTs AND Lii LOTts

The Hindas compare India to the
lotus. the petals representing Central
India and the surrounding leaves the
divisions Of the country The design
is much used III eastern temples and
architecture generally. and the plant
Els cultivated III public gardens. a
pond iii the Tai gardens al Agra holds
pure lotus blossoms
1T rs mighty seldom that 4 man falls
from grace without fracturing some Of
his morals.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-25
ARRIV AIS At
THE HOT ELS
Hotel Mari laaa

Hotel Maraiamd
6sondg. j. S. Barleon and family
Portsmouth. Va chas II Patton. New
Haven. Conn Al G Marlin, oberiin
Ohio: d. S Myers. u. 6: II Meyer
shon n. 81 a: Thos ] Mapn and wife
norfolk, va $ Dean Reading. Pa
samuel Gelber n i ct q + kelley
New York
Carsel Hall
Lieutenant M D. Carlson. Marsh
field ore; Mrs III q. Carlson: r s
arrnon. richmond Joe sparks Rich.
1nond Mrs. Reed White Miss Lucy
sGordon White. Lexington Va F =
Ii eyculter and wife. Washington
d. Austin Harvpycnlfar. chas y
Butler, Whaleyyille, Md John r
johnson, Frederick, Md + B. John
son, Frederick. Md ~ II Leonard
Pittsburgh. Pa. Capt G. q Hicks. Y
s Marines
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-25
In Interest
of w. 8 &.

Major Paul Armor, representative OF
tho Agriculture Division OF the Treas
ury Department. was In Annapolis TO-.
day for the purpose Of establishing
agencies for War Savings Stamps.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-25
uEn inner school
Ibameo Tonight

Teachers and pupils of the ST Johns
College Summer school will give d
dance tonight Iii the st. Johns GYM
naslum. II Is expected there Will be q
number of out-oE-town guests ~ we'll
as the usual local contingent.
Prof. William Holloway. State SUI
.perintendent III Rural Schools, visited
st. John's Summer school At the coll
leEe this mOTnlng.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-25
10 Establish
New H0ule

New Houae
Capt. d Murray Cheston, q. s. A.
who has been detailed for duty at
Camp Meade, and commutes daily from
Annapolis, has purchased home here
where he VIII establish his family
In few days. The house Is one 81
those recently built hy Rohh Combs
Company on Murray avenue, Murray
HIN. and the chestons are expecting
to moye into their new home next
week
mrs Arthur Hunt, OF Washington
il visiting Mrs, Al 3 Lefflcr, at MUIR
ray IiiIl.
Mrs n. Spence Smith and two sons
who have been visiting Mrs. Smith
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George s. Bar
tor. left this morning for their HONS
liza Snow Hill.