davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-04
III, Strength Has Returned
Arms And Lcgs No Longer
Stiii and Appetite Fine,
II RECOMMEND TAkLhC
TO ANY ONE" HE SAYS
Was So Run Down lie Was Al.
most Past Doing Any Work 20.
Troubles Quickly Over Como,

- count mtaulf lurht ihN I rnt
iHmu H'l A.bnft lllrha or "Al'
Ha boo ~ nulIArY ulIrl hv hla
m|Ut um.. fIh Parsons street.
.luUumu .ur md rotten lu
whore J nH. ,Hn faulty hu'Unf no
Nt uN uum WI Nurh
ST. ut# I Boom rnplul o %,
lN. cincinnati rua department pt
Landscape Wm.U.r mI tlp pHnt
H.ur N.H. Inl nla hl-u IL mrWhur
.f iNl lUUIU. ONION lUIl \moi
5000 ~. mns 90. fourteen 1,un
B. la lived 'u hs urrrn' homo
uI ffTun Imn ml /. mrIIF Ir
SPECIFIED h' 5000 who know Hw
! .uWHU Du recommend rlI
.0 unW iNn bottom uf 900, huHIi
hu lddpI fur N hHs rld Wr uf Il
ts. uI .HtuWi.Hm aud other luuf
bIH. InHi Nl nhoul pm MO past
Iuug Nht lhu rheumatic paths
rnin .H smp ln w u..ht arm
IuH I rluIu hardly rrl my hand
Hbu,H w' buuldnr a. dn my work
UI ihr mIh Uud my len lpV and
HUuIir. hui me- Hohfy us bad
Ny kIdnr,s bothered me- great
Goal ind my back nched so bad ana
was au weak I md ~ have n
strapped Nv appetite went back
uu Wp rud I ate so little that l'l
Wy rnrrf, and most ~ my slrunHlh
lrft mo Naa Ho rundown AMI
U,sL that int "a mn. tnh al won't
ur u .hprl WAlk would got mr pll
tDFRod onl and short uf hrrullI I
toli tired uui nll the tins ana
would comn dnrglng iu home from
nv work in the o,unlus ana inst
drop down IN u chair completed,
exhausted ! Was badly runsupiiDd
and ln Wuthly SCOT up 100 Ihn
mornlua ellh h moan ulggIuf hrads
ncho ami lorllHg aa lrud uni mo-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-04

lY.ui statistics .HuN Ih.i ~
HHHan ru. uHuIDd Nm.uDr pool.
U.lIt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-04
IS BULLS

Herd Bursnee bulls The prospective buyer find this offering
bulls Of isu pedigree and individual excellence They good enough
herd rnehmsn who desire, better
blood for herd Improvement
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-04
\uil,r IN VnniInrlnf,.

srilod proposals for W.ldlur uno
hfltk school house M lho town uf
pumpa Texas five uuu room m.rk
buildings and one Two room brick
hulldlnn In the country viii hr a..
rslyod h, the Secretary of NE rnmnn
independent school pblrlr. ~ the
office ~ H. e. MrMuHry GWn co,
until $50 T. " Tuesday Apul
goth. 1920 lids viii be- received
IN an these bulldlnRs collectively
and on the school building % be-
erected In pampn separately and then
on the country hulldinfh collectively
AZ proposals must be- accompanied
nv a certified check " 5000 90
Plans and specifications and u.hor
information may be- obtained on an'
plicallon ~ tho undersigned nr lu
" n Kaufman, Architect Amarillo,
Texas The rlRhl Ia reserved ~ Ios
loet any or ull bids
I, e. McMuitfRY, Secretary
Hoard ~ Directors. rampa lndupuni'
| uni school DlHeflri ne
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-04
Iulpiiiln Winh uld Fashion
iHuIt Iull

Miss ltna NIoihle 'ni'iif.H'
her SUNDAY srh0Ii 'lpsa ul J.. ''i
Old Girls mosl dell lhilhlli liI"' .
evening vim - old lh'h''N'N
candy poll
Whlla sp,ethl ~ the a.fls $500"
butll, rneigrt ln ~ hl'irn W.
unglup me- undi 80 ItHi l''|H
e,mrs and thmn pupinH iIWu ID.
ilvtd mrh $500 r'Hn 4 .'rhH %
stl,b, handful ff Uuf 49, bin. 30
lis nnnl tihia Of perfection
The n o. rrui'r .nwnIi
tee whlfh nppruri f. w. u'"lIN
A the tHuirh vlll. ih0 puf 600
Ia prnatns urur unnrl yrn,iuus''
hy lhe rIlla
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-04

F mh M ~ ~ @
Al ERAD
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-04
|EGdQ,iq1<,{I
In.lrr Inn INN

hlha ufaire lfnrpp Wi'ilhin'l
the memhrir ni hu SUNDAY Fhn'I
class Win ~ fnAr rgH hunt y
to-day afi,nnrn ~ hnr home i"'
Neat nlslefnlh rifoni Efn hunllnE
ord gnm,s Wrfo ~ bfed W. ihr rllI
dren 80 we'll na ihr nice shud"l''ir..
cookies ana rhndlrH
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-04
,ulNo Wuu,N's MisslnN
sutIl ~ WIFI

Tho Yiuna woman NJ .uH
fnslniy af the lrih Fllr'f Method
lsl church " 40 hold % hu.In' WI
lhH TUrrdai evening ni 7 utlu.. 100
Inc anne, rf the phuf'h AT m.W
hers arr ufnpd 40 hU puarni
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-04
I hilsllaB Indea,Oi Program n iiisi
Christian hui,h

Topic Tho Poser Of an Endlpaa
ilfe llnbfpea 7.l6.lg.2G. ! John
a.i.t
Leader Nn : n MrUon
song Loader a q Nr'Wf
Nous
Nnnr
INVOCATION CLAUDE l'an
iluHinpHH
Scripture ina.un
LEADERS, tnlh
Nlulin Hnlo Miss Ans G.Il
rnlk 'Nh DO Sol People ThNh
More About the iniirH lIfH
Z lhflm & Worm
Tnlk. what Hearing Hhuu.l ilir
iudlraa ilfr iiHtr 900 uuI Choice OF
% iIfe ln.l
Promo Ho'n N.H llu NIp Nc
Z iufr
TWk what Comfort H rhuIr IN
ihr knnwlpdrr Uf iup LuiIrw llfH'
Sites ltukIr litulHH
Tails "Wht SHOULD ihr ludlma
lIr Npku %. Nufp Faithful 900 Hr
,rr ME- ilI0Ia nIuIrla
sung
iirurIItiIuu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-04

Cashmere shbNla are minufiauf
~ fran ihr h,r ~ q dimnull,c
lout found M fihol
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-04
il.lh ilennrits Hold inlrs'siliut
Npplingi


The ilelle iiunnuii NFHHnhi' .
elolY OF tho rulk Hfts Nr''"d y
church held . ,rr, inl'urebNs hhb
nn loyable meiina Mudnfsda' 1i' ~.
uon IN The ppfloft Of rle rhuirh
Mrs D & rriaIn hIi rllptu 90 IhH
following enjoyable pruarm
Social Fepl,, work MIS- Col.
llns
Tho church 10 sewing W." World
Ruelally Nfs FNsnsnh
sole Nfs Marlihi
Doctor aeylna the Wnlld socially,
Mrs Whllllhaion
netdlna Cam ~ Little
Miss fula Hanks
QueallOrh Pertaining in Hlr'al
service WORK Mrs fefah1n
Labor Reconstruction Va Amriich
"A Mrs inbcneh
Social Service Work ~ hpg'ld 10
ulTlk --Nln ifooks
Tho president Ms u u slmns
ION, took charge ~ meeting follow
Ing the program and after lhe irih'
asetlon ~ some business he Hp,liN
Nak dismissed b, Re, nr~'ks
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-04
20 FEMALES

The include breeds blood sell side
while others bred the best bulls In the Association Study the pedgrees
these pcndd females and these good
hcer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-30
LITTLE CHANCE FOR
NAVY CREWS TO ROW
At POUGHKEEPSIE

The selection Of July I as the date
for the PoughkeeTsie regatta makes
,he entry Of he Naval Academy
crews very unlikely according 10
Commander Douglas L. Howard. attn
leE.c officer here, as The midshipmen
viii be on their summer cruise and
may be hundreds OF miles from the
Hudson The academy management
had stated that ii would enter It's
crews If possible but named the mid
de OF June as the prooalle lie dead line
for it,
The only circumstance which
would make the entry possible would
he for the Navy Department to de
termine upon a cruise which would
keep the practice squadron near the
New England or Middle state coast
as late as July l. II is not regarded
as likely that i, will do this
Commander Howard and Lieut.
Com Joe r. Morrison, rowing rep
resentatives. viii attend a meeting of
me rowing managers of the different
colleges ia New York tonight The
matter is likely to he settled then.
aad. if the Poughkeepsie entry is not
arranged, The navy, crews VIII row
one race away fro!n Annapolis. the
event to } e arrange
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-30
QYSTERMEN OUT AGAIN
AFTER FREEZE Up

Annapolis oystermen were able to
resume oystering yesterday and on
Wednesday in the waters about Anna
polls for the first time in some days.
With the thaw, the breaking up OF
the ice began, and the water was free
around Hackett's Point. the regular
oyster grounds. Yesterday the mouth
OF the Severn river was free Of ice
foes for the first time in fortnight
Oysters have been scarce and high
all season. and nave been selling from
so cents to $3.50 per bushel Iester-
day the c. ". Martin Company shipped
their first cargo of oysters in, several
days. They were consigned to West
ern dealers, in Michigan, Iowa, Wis
consin. and a few were shipped TO
Pennsylvania.
The Martin Company is practically
The only local house that has kept go
inx continuously They have been able
to do this by paying high prices for
oysters and high wages for shuckeTs,
and asking high prices for their goods.
The Martin Company has endeavored
to give work 10 its men during the
long. hard winter, and freeze-up.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-30
LIQUOR PROBABLY
ONLY GOODS TAKEN
FROM "H|LSMERE"

That the robbery of 'Hilsmere." 3"
The fine country estate on South
River, belonging TO Martin II. Smith
of New York and annapolis prob
ably is not as serious as at first re
ported, is the statement made by Of
ficiaIs at the office of Sheriff Thomas
5. Dove.
So far as can be ascertained. ii is
said only a small quantity OF whisky
is missing This is said 10 have been
taken from cupboard 1t was al
first reported that the cellar OF the
residence had been depleted OF 4 plen
tiful stock, but according to informa-
ton gathered by Deputy Sheriff Ed
ward Dove from Benjamin Sewer, the
general superintendent OF the estate
and such is not the case.
Meanwhile, Russen Goodwin 81
years old. caretaker of the premises,
still is among the missing and the
police officials or no one esle. have
been able to learn anything Of his
whereabouts. Mr.. smith, who is at
his New York residence. was advised
of the robbery, but according 10 Dep
uty Sheriff Dove he will be una lie to
come TO Annapolis because OF the epi-
demic OF "flu" in Gotham
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-30
LOCAL HEALTH NURSE
ELECTED TO OFFICE
Miss Sara V. Sutherland Made
Secretary Of State Associa-
ton AT Baltimore Meet
SHE DISCUSSES PROBLEMS

Miss Sara V Sutherland, visiting in
structive health nurse for Annapolis.
was yesterday elected secretary of the
Maryland State Public Health Nurses
Association. which. with other organi-
cations, began a two-days' conference
in Osler Hall. Baltimore. Other Off
GERS and directors chosen are as fol-
lows
President, Miss Evelyn Walker; first
vice president. Mrs Belle lie Moyne;
second president, Mrs. Ida ELS;
treasurer, Miss May Etchberger: di-
rectors, Miss Margaret Brogden. Miss
Jane b Newman, Miss Reha COales
Miss Martha Carr
During the morning session a round
table discussion on the problems Of
the county public nurse was led by
Miss Sutherland This discussion de-
veloped the need for adequate hospital
care Of the coiored tubercular through
out he State DR. William A. Bridges.
medical representative Of the Maryland
tuberculosis Association was an en-
thusiastic participator in the discus
SION.
A discourse on the nursing condi-
tons os the Far East by Miss Mary r.
Lent, associate secretary of the Ma
tional Organization for Public Health
Nursing, New York City. marked the
evening session.
The question whether an industrial
nurse is a public health nurse or not,
came up for discussion at the after
noon session of the joint meeting
The nurses unanimously agreed that
an industrial nurse is a public health
nurse, but that the question was one
upon which considerable difficulty IS
experienced in convincing employers
was testified to by several engaged In
this particular line of nursing One
young woman declared that she has
been unable so far. to convince her
employer of the desirability Of her at
tendance at the national convention of
nurses to be held in Atlanta in April,
and sought the assistance Of the others
In doing so
That industrial nursing should en-
brace matured knowledge Of nursing,
Of human nature and of industrial con-
ditions, was the contention of Miss
Florence Wright, pioneer in the field
OF industrial nursing, who is now asso-
cated with the state Board of Health
Of New Jersey Miss Wright advised
against desire for complete revolu-
ton of an industrial plant. a complaint
which has often been placed against
the inexperienced nurse who enters
this field, she stated
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-30
COMMUNITY CLUB OF
TOMATO GROWERS
Farmers In Vicinity Of Parole
Elect c. Ashby Duvall, Presi-
dent Of Organization
COMMITTEES ARE NAMED

Edwards Chapel was the place
chosen by the farmers in the neigh
borhood of Ferry road. Camp Parole,
Best Gate and Reservoir. last night for
the formation of Comp6nity Club.
Twenty men were prestnt, and after
brief talk by the Coulfs Agent Off
GERS were elected. c. sAahby Duvall.
president; Benjamin F aAusum, vice
president; G. w Sear9, secretary.
and ]. o. H. FowIer ttaasurer. The
executive committee consists Of F. w.
Bausum. Benjamin Sears, Harry More
land, John A. Carr and Ernest Miller
A committee on constitution was APP
tigate the tomato situation, with a pro-
viso to bring in report at the next
meeting recommending certain things
which were vigorously discussed The
Tomato Growers Association, OF South
River. was well represented at the
meeting and discussed their meeting
and action taken week ago.
Mr.. Irving also spoke on the coop
erative farmers plants in the State of
Georgia, giving a very entertaining
description Of the nature and his sus-
picions. Mr.. Irving was County Agent
in Georgia for two years.
1t was decided to hold a meeting
twice a month for the present. namely,
the second and fourth Mondays This
will give ample time for the various
committees to come together and for
the other members of the club to ar
rive at various conclusions and to in
crease their membership. Farmers
cannot afford to be outside of this club,
if it is possible for them to join Mat
ters affecting the pocketbook of the
farmer will be discussed and action
taken to prevent the everlasting leak
so prevalent in the farmers pocket
book
The tomato committee consisted of
Messrs. J. o. H. Fowler. Fred w Bau-'
sum, John A. Carr, G. w Sears, George
Carter, II. c. Burner. Luther Nichols
Farmers must not fail to hear the re-
port of this committee. II anyone is
in doubt about this club come and hear
what they have to say.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-30
MURRAY HILL Thief
STILL IS At LARGE

Although Chief Charles Obery and
his corps of blUecoats Of the city
police force have been conducting a
diligent inquiry, and the police au-
thorities Of Baltimore city and Wash
ington also have teen Oh the look
cut, they have not thus far. been
al le to gain a working clue as to
the identity Of the man, who at an
early hour Wednesday morning. burg
larized the residence of Mrs. John s.
Eowdoin, No 43 Franklin street,
Murray Hill, and made away with
diamond rings valued more than
81 900
The thief. as hitherto told. effected
an entrance TO the residence by fore
ing a rear window Miss Elizabeth
.<o.t. who HAD leen visiting Mrs Bow
doin was aroused by the burglar
rnstling sbont in the hallway and her
outcries frightened him off. He made
MS escape by way Of the front door.
Miss Mott, as stated, was unable to
tell whether the intruder was a white
or colored man. The theory almost
generally advanced is that the bur
glar was someone acquainted with
the premises.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-30
DR. THOMAS FELL
NAMED MEMBER Or
DIOCESE COMMITTEE
President Of St. Johns College
Was Alternate To Maryland
Convention Which Concluded
Annual Sessions In Baltimore
Yesterday
PISHOP J. 6. MURRAY
HOLDS A RECEPTION

DR. Thomas Fell. president Of St
Johns College an active worker in
81 Aunas ChureA was elected 4
meml er cf the standing committee OF
.he convention cf the Protestant
Episcopal Church Of the Diocese Of
Maryland. al The annual convention
OF the Diocee of Maryland. which
ended It's sessions in Baltimore yes
.erdey
Reorganization Of the administra-
i've machinery CT ske Diocese. was
icgun Yesterday afternoon with the
nomination ~ Bishop John Gardner
Murray and election by the annual
convention Of the executive council
OF the diocese. The council viii have
direction of the departments Of mis-
sions and church extension religious
education. Christian social service,
finance and publicity.
The clerical members OF the coun-
ell are the Rev Drs. Philip Cook,
rector Of ST. Michael and All An
gels Church; Arthur B. Kinsolying.
rector Of Old ST. PauIs; Douglas
Hoof, Of Frederick: S Arthur Hus-
ton. rector OF Christ Church; Hugh
Bircbhaad. rector Of Emmanuel. and
II. p Almon Abbott, rector of Grace
and St Peters. The lay members
are Edward Guest Gibson, of the Ca
tbedral congregation; Tasker G.
Lowndes. Of Cumberland; Charles O.
Scull, of St. David's Samuel NJ
Shoemaker. Of St Thomas; Garri-
son Forest; Blanchard Randall. of ST
Tiu0thy's,- CatonsviIie. and Or.
Henry Barton Jacobs, of Grace and
st. Peters.
The convention met yesterday
morning al ST. Michael and All An
gels Church and it was thought at
first that the business could be con
CONTINUED on Page Six)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-30
POLICE JUSTICES, ROADS
AND OTHER SUBJECTS

Members of the Board Of County
Commissioners for Anne Arundel
county held a special meeting at their
Office in Che Court House today, and
save consideration to more than
dozen proposed matters Of legislation
affecting the county. bills for which
will be drafted at an early date and
presented at the present session Of tn
General Assembly Mahlon Disney
the Third district. was the only me-
Der of the board who was prevent
from attending the meeting.
The program of legislation to
asked, which was concurred in by
whole Board, covers a number of su
iects. most important Of which a.
these:
Requiring all real property to
transferred on the county assessmea
books. before deeds are received Il
recording
Fixing the sum to be paid each doe
tor for examinations of persons s
posed to he insane at $500
Fixing salary 10 be paid clerk
County Commissioners.
Fixing salary to be paid all count
police officers.
Fixing amounts to be paid ferrymau
for Riyerview and Whitneys Landing
ferries
Repeating acts creating police mag
istratcs in the Second, Fourth and
Sixth districts.
Repeating act creating police Of
Ger in the Fourth district
Amending Section 2i4B of Senate
Bill No 147, Act Of 1916. TO read 'the
sum of fifty cents per day for each
prisoner, the warden, night watchmn n
and cook"
Fixing the Emergency Hospita
yearly appropriation at $1,000.
To prevent the obstruction Of drain
bitches, etc, along public highway
making an offense thereof, a misd
meanor and punishable by fine.
Regulating the building OF bridg
through private property.
Urging that the State roads syste
be completed before any Federal
funds are expended upon the con
struction Of lateral roads.
Placing a 3-ton limit on trucks over
county and State roads.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-30
ICE BOAT LATROBE
BREAKS ICE IN HARBOR

Shortly after noon today the ice
toat Latrote came here from Balti-
rore ct the request Of Senator A.
Theodore Brady Of Annapolis The
Latrote broke the ice in the harbor,
and succeeded in clearing up ice con-
d!tions considerably. She remained
but couple Of hours, ana left for
points down the bay All that is
needed now to again open clear
water" is a strong northwest wind
he Watermen say.
Captain Gunby. of the iceboat La
irote. is IS years old, and is Won
der He is still active and on duty
on the Latrobe.
The. ice Loaf Annapolis is laid up
for repairs and much work is de-
yolving upon the Latrobe.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-30
CUPID MAKES Squirt
FOR LAST OF MONTH

Little Dan Cupid is making a grand
stand rush TO wind up the first month
of the New Year Since yesterday
afternoon. six marriage licenses have
been issued from the office of the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of the
county as follows
FORD ~ ZUCKNICH John f.
Ford, 80 Olga Zucknich, 20; both Of
Woodwardsville. a. A. Co. Applicant,
Perry F. Hendricks.
BAKER - HOFFMAN - Jesse S.
Baker. 38: Louise Hoffman, 81; both
of Baltimore city Applicant, Jesse
s. Baker
O'CONNOR - WELSH John l..
OConnor. %; Flora NJ Welsh. 10.
10th of Baltimore city Applicant, f
w Hopkins
RIEMAN - BENNER - Harry E.
Rieman. 26; Sohpie A. Benner, 26;
roth of Baltimore city. Applicant,
Harry T. Rieman
DAVIS - WHEATLEY - James H
Davis. 25. Baltimore: Edith F.
Wheatley, 27; Annapolis. Applicant
James II. Davis.
SMITH ~ MAUHLSTEAD ~ Frank
J. Smith. 26. Mount Winans. Balti-
more county; Christine Mauhlstead
19 Baltimore city. Applicant. Frank
j. Smith
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-30
LEGISLATORS ATTEND
REVIVAL SERVICE

Last night revival services that
have heen in progress for the past
two weeks at the First Methodist
Episcopal Church, were held as usual
and were largely attended
Every seat in the auditorium OF
the church was occupied, and both
galleries were filled. Members of the
General Assembly were present TO the
number Of seventy, and during the
entire two weeks service there have
never heen less than thirty each night
of the session.
The preacher last night was the
Rev w H. Morgan, ID. d., Of the
First Church. Baltimore, until jan
uary, pastor of Calvary Methodist
Episcopal Church, New York City. Be-
sides the visiting clergymen there
were present in the pulpit the pas
tor, Rev. II. w Burgan, p. D.: Rev
r. r. Spencer of Maryland Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church; Rev. F.
A. Owens, OF Trinity Methodist Epis
copal Church, South. and Rev. j. L.,
Walsh. of Eastport Methodist EpisCo-
pal Church.
Tonights sermon will he by the
Rev f. A. Lambert, of Arnold Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, this county
The music is led by Evangelist \. W.
Bennett, and the services are full Of
deep religious feeling. Besides the
SO converts who joined the church
on last Sunday. there will be 25 more
to become members on the coming
Sunday The meetings are open to
the public
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-30
orprR MATTERS BE-
FORE LEGISLATURE

,4Ht to abolish one OF the offices
m.gce Of the Peace for An
. Increasing the salary of the
omelal 10 be appointed. regulat-
4, ~ hours of duty, and providing
....bIs office shall be located in the
r.r., House. If a room for that pur-
...a can he secured. was introduced
ha House today by Delegate Hol-
INV of the Anne Arundel delega-
jim The bill would repeal and re-
.,s,, with amendments certain sec
,s.. NJ Article 2 Of the Code Of Pub
/. Local Laws Of the county, relating
4 Insnces Of the Peace and Con-
,atgs
Tbe BILL after providing that the
m.ee TO be appointed shall furnish
toad in the sum of $4,000 instead
n & 600 az heretofore. said bond to
+, approved by the County Commits
sorers then sets forth the duties as
p account 10 the hbuHlJ OOiAllllto-
,caers and the Mayor and City
fsanci Of Annapolis, for the crimi-
IA and civil actions tried before him.
ne oiaee hours Of said official would
L from q. m. TO p. m. daily ex-
ap' sundays and legal holidays, and
he event of temporary absence by
,rApess or other sufficient causes,
ae States Attorney OF the County,
mtjecl 10 the approval of the Clerk
q ihe Circuit Court, would have the
Ngsr 10 designate some one to serve
10 aS stead
10 addition to civil jurisdiction CO.
uensye in the county. the city mag
gr4,o would also have criminal jur-
|si.c,on not only for offenses com
aHed within the precincts Of the
4 ciy bu, also in the first and third
precincts of the Second district.
gslc the city magistrate would have
fFnnfiuuod ON poOa Eivpl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-30
PRINCE GEORGEANS WE'D
AT ST. ANNE'S CHURCH

Yesterday afternoon. at five o'clock.
Saint Anne's Church was the scene of
a wedding. the contracting parties be-
ing ~xesidents of Prince Georges
county.
The ceremony that united in mar
rage Franklin l.. Simpson and Miss
Marie Arnold was performed By the
rector OF st. Anne's. the Rev. Edward
Darlington johnson, ID. D.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr.
and Mrs. Simpson left for wedding
trip South