davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01

DAYTON. 81. esep THE $50
ooe .ooo Miami consersancy aooa pre
,ention project has lgasad H. wofth
70 lsayson and other Miami VALLEY
Towns
The demonstration camr with the
terrific spring foods o. Apsii eo-24.
Residents OF the valley ar
awakening 90 q gniixntiuu % the
fact. They have not yrt rtxntcf-
a. ffnm lhr -%fltTiiI' Tie ts-foDt
river ~fuEc katt Then. hant art
still hust moving their h,sti-ilusild
Eonsl@ hofk "a illc hr-t nour.
Despite aasuranfc Of c~ansernncy
officials that There was 80 hanger
people ln tile valley" al remembered
1919 IA the valley. with a. Toll Of
scores ackd and mlliios Of dollars pro-
perry ioss. And they ioek piecnu-
lions
What ID saved.
Now comes realization of what
would have happened he'd SCOT nooc
prevention work been done. snch a.
channel strengthening and widening
and building o. dams and slulcewhye.
~ the words Of Arthur Morgan.
chief couerrsuncy engineer. Dayton
iana have The cO%nsereaury 10 7henk-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01

tn THAT ihc Miami river did
not ri~r another two fers NJ Day
ton, thus rrashing hood stage.
90 That n lid not nsain food
the business section NJ Miamis-
hutE. 10 miles below Dayton.
faJ That Il did not spread over
fiion-nnsls of acrr OF land above
and irlow Dayton. killing live
riork and renewing the 1919
"rcign OF terror"
N IL would not have been Tor ths
Hood prevention work TINS far done
said Morsan. a. The river reccdcd POI
"Wednesday hight .fhe water woui,
have been probably TWO feet highsi
IN Dayton.
Most Of the protection thus Tar az
forded has heen hy channel improve
menfa and the Germantown dam
Other Dams In 1924.
The ~conscrvancy dams are not yo
ready 70 function as food barriers
but they viii be- b. another year.
The i1-euot stage REACHED hV III
river az Dayton ,sits the highest sinc'
the 1918 food.
Persons who Thought that the Mi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01
-. Paurs English Lutheran Church.

f'ofuer SILVER ana NlAth.l
Arthur NJ. knudsen, pastor.
s:fb a. m. Sunday school A full
and prompt attendance Is desired.
strangers are always welcome. a W.
Kraemei, superintendent.
II "a. m. Morning worship. The
pastor will speak on THE Glory Of
Service" Anthem by the choir.
Crown Him" tBridges-N clson).
6;3O p. m. Christian EndenVor
meeting. Topic. How To- SHOW
sympathy" Leader. Miss Moitic
Schndel.
1880 y. m. Evening worship. The
pastor will give u message on Per
sonal Preparedness choir anthem.
Light OF the WOrid'' tHiiel.
For the week;
Monday. 1880 p m. Monthly husi-
ness meeting Of the Christian I'm
denyor society ln the church phrlors
"Wednesday. 1880 D. m. Mceting
for prayer and Bible study.
Thursday. 2 30 p NJ. Business meet
Ing o. the aides Ala society at the
church.
~ yol gre without a church lo'nr
iu the city. come rnd worship Win
gH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01
GCTTN re NICE
TO BF Punched HERF

POWTLAND-The police Judge
here gave Charles FINLEY a very Sc
we're srolding because Finley was
stucy to the cop that plnched him
Tor disor,ietly conduct. prisoners
must be gentlemen explained tn
iur.st. lie didn't add-"No others
will bs arrested
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01

tcorner broad Fay and Lead ave.)
Thomas y. Harvey, pastor; resi-
dence. 1870 East Gold. Phone ia2s-
BIbIc school. siso a. m. T. w.
Lamkin, superintendent.
Junior and Senior Unions. $50 y.
m. Many new members aided last
sunday.
Puhl.c worship at II a. m. and 1880
,. m. Morning theme. Good
Health Evening theme. tTlr
Lordship OF Jesus"
Orchestra will play at II. evening
service. A iarse number are e. he
baptized.
4 cordial welcome to strangers are
vialtors.
Emmanuel Evangelical Lutheran
Church.
(Cornrr Gold avenue and Arno ST.
Carl Schnid. pastor; residence. 40
South Arno rtrsss' phone. 2sis-J.
Sundaf school. SAB a., m.
Morning worship. n o'clock. sub
lcCt' degeneration"
Evening worship. 7sao o'clock
Subject; Thou Shplt Not kil..'
Thursday afternoon. meeting cs
ladies aid In the church annex.
". y. Churvh t~spanlsh.D
Cwest Central old Town, opposite
Courthouse.1
r. o'0ilyie, pastor; }. a Sanchez,
assistant.
10 "a. M. sunday school. Miss
Anna NJ. Osmond, superintendent.
n a. m. Preaching by the pastor,
r. O'Gilvie Subject. spiritual All
mentatlon."
3 .. M. Prayer and testimony
taa.ffnw abnrf Address Hy naN
&. Armcrding.
liarclas ". D. Church tspanisii.)
NBarelas road. near bridge street.)
r. O'Gilvie, pastor. J. q. Sanchez
assistant.
% q. m. sunday school. Super
intcndent. Mr. NJ. 49, Baca.
II a. m. sermon by the ltev. D. q.
Sanchez.
Everybody made welcome.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01

The deepest spot known in the
ocean II in the South Atlantic. he
tween the island Of Tristan d'Acun
and the mouth 81 the Rio &c Ia rata
IL Is eight and thtee-quatters miles
deep there.
Of yenFa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01

ami would never get angry again
have now hecn convinced OK the need
OF the consefvanry project.
fonFerNanrN tax assessments Will
now DO paid more c~hcerfuliy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01

Tho United states consumes more
raw cotton nud spins more cotton yarn
than any other country. producing
more thnn 800 per cent Of the yarns ro-
quirrd foT domestic Industry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01
NEW BOOKS
Al THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

THE EDiNBrRGH LECTURES
ON MENTAL SCIENCE. hy r. Trow-
ard
Tae purposs N his book h. 20 Indicate
thf nafarnl principles governing the relation
iians and ihas 10 aaurd The student an In.
teliigihle starting point ior the practical
study u he subject
RIfPrY MCGEE. by Marie Conway
Oelmer- A novel
One night sllppy Mc,ieo dropped on a
trair in iitiie southern iank.ioun. and
,Rsi Z had 70 BE- eui ~ The, bore he
younE man and his Ait containing burglar .
tools to the home Of Father Dc Rance who
in aisirss. The young priest bid me hurg
lars tools inside = statue IN his ifile church
A long ilme sftsr that .hey wsrs taken out
Dee eooperated In a glorious job d safe
crarkinE which Tndanrered their regulations
and their bodies bui thrilled lheir souls,
burglar. With broken lives with nueh ia
cennun in temperament. met BY accidsnt aud
remained together 10 spite ~ dlmrulties that
Aomailmss seemed unfounucrahic
To- ID. fabric Of tne novel h woven a love
story 81 great charm and tenderness. and
az exciting story ~ hiaekmAii and virAiny
THE BOARDWALK. by Margaret
iMiddenrers A novel
A volume 81 hhuFt stories connected hf q
familiarity ~ settling aud theme. in which
Miss Wholesaler shnu. unusual insight into
character end motive
The scene b. = resort town on he A.
laniir sea coast. and The story deals mostly
with those gunnE people who live there the
year round The uuderrurrent ~ cnmmun
Us nfe aud convention persistlns through
thr summer attacks ~ thr holiday spirit ls
part Of thr fhrIur the farrF and sometime
irAgio search Tor happiness on the part Of
fhs Yuune people who SEQ their park. their
beach and iheii homes periodically over
vhelmed hv holiday visitors j. more Of b.
American human nature under conditions
which sharpen reactions b. the backbone ~
the book.
THE MAN OF THE FOREST. ~
Zane Grey. A novel
Only the forest and tho creatures ~ the
Wild had existed for MIlf Dale. and then
Hctidenf made him tate Instrument in say
ing Hsirn RsYHrr from hraslrY Hs Kept
Helen md her sister ln bic mountain fact
ness ti h was tafs Cor them to so 60 theif
uncle and the forrest was never enough
.rHin.
a Nory n love and lie. ~ tho glory n
Tho nAuntainF ~ danger DARING and adyen.
iure. and huaily a o. crest jos.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01

Burke. british statesman, gave 10
the press the designation the fourth
estate"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01

llaoo North Fourth Ntreetl
sunday school and liihle class at
stts a. m Classes for an; no ase
II a. m. nreah,nr Of bread In re-.
membance Of tn- Lord. Acts 20sf.
7ifb D. ~, Preaching 81 the gospel
by Carl Amending. subject. what
IL Christ to Your. All welcome
Those coming IN cars will Ind Il more
convenient 10 come hy way Of fffth
street to Harrison fourth
street being closed az present
nradway Christian Church.
nible srhool. $50 % m. A fun
working force IN al departments
Music lead b, aeNcn-piccc orchestra
T.. Dean % Denver. special music hy
choir. Anthem. Awake t'raliry and
liarp, MliEon.)
Evcning services. senior and Inter-
mediate Y. r. = g ~ $50. sermon
b, charles l.einucl lea. $50. Music
Prayer meetlnE Wednesday venine
sunday. May .. the ncv. Nicl Fer.
ruson Will preach morning and even
ing.
The Church Of Christ.
J. ". Price n n. a. Taliey. eiderr.
InN AMMfAn Oh AnNNNN MAffAH hsAAAN
Z Lords day In the Odd Fellows hall
on second street between Silver and
song service from 10 Ia 1880 e. m.
Bible study from to.ao 10 ii;se
Talk by }. W. Price from ii'sO q. m.
to ~ noon.
Communion service. Everybody Is
invited 10 come and take part IA these
meetings. We viii treat you right.
NaHarcne Church.
l.. L. Gaines. pastor.
EvBngeiistic services VIII continue
To be held under the canvas taber-
nacle where the suwmill ear line
crosses North Eighth street the com
ing week. Our sunday school VIII
meet there nt g;fb n. M, preaching %
n SUNDAY morning and az i;4h y. M
and at 5st5 each evening through IN"
week.
sunday morning theme. 'sanctd-
cation as Taught by the Rev john
Wesley Compared Win New Tesla
ment;" evening theme; a Voice
from He'll" The following are some
Of the subjects Tor the coming week
rection and Judgment The First
Thing Bible Life aud Death Line.
The Great Question
We extend to an a cordial invita-
ton TO attend these services.
Christian scicncr Socicty.
Christian Science services are held
At the Woman's club every sunday
morning at II o'clock,
sunday school at Sifh o'clock.
Wednesday evening meetings at $
o'clock.
Reading room open daily eNccni
Sundays and holidays from $3.50 10
$3.50 y, m. tt2k West Central ave
nue.. room 3. Mciini building.
A free lending library. including al
the works OF Mary Baker Eddy, ana
other authorized Chustiaa Science III
erature, - maintalned IN connection
with the reading room.
The public Is cordially invited 10
attend the Sunday services. the We'd
uesday qycning rnectiuga. ana 90 visit
the reading room
Central Avenue Methodist Church.
A. J.. Bowman, pastor. Miss Amir
Price. pastor usaistauf.
gif5 e, M sundae school, J. =.
Major. superintendent.
n a. M. Worship. The pastor Will
preach.
B D. m. Junior league.
$500 D. M. Intermediate league.
$3.50 q. IN. senior league.
1880 D. M. sermon.
Special music Tor ull services \
D. 80 LLH ALL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01

when walking In his sleep. Lewis
Morton. u Dover. Eng, fell and
fractured his hip. leg aud collar
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01
Immaculate Conception Church.

ANNf NtrA uplNI NNfhhNtl
Al the : o'clock mass the Ladies'
sodality will receive holy communion
in u body.
$3.50 q m Children's mass at
which Will take place the May de-
Notion.
10 a. m. High mass.
Ssrmon by the Rev. H. =. iAwton,
$. J. Subject. The WORLDS sad
Aspirations one Success.
Evening service;
7:SO y. m. Rosary instruction by
Very Rev. \. NJ. Mand0iari and en-
tdiction Of the blessed sacrament
Special.
This MAY devotions will he held
daily and will consist Of mass at Z -.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01
WTsHIHa

Don't wish you could ssl your house
SOL Il
Don { wish you could hnd . iob-Fihd u.
Don visa yuu could rent youf apaft
msut- Reat u.
Howl
BY using Ths Herald classified Cslnmus.
Phone a4h Phone aAb.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01

II costs you nothing 10 get In hut
you must shake hands to get out
Fi-s Methodist Episcopal Church.
tCor. Lead Ave. and South Third ST.
Charles Oscar Beckman. PASTOR;
Miss Faith 0orby. d~cnconess.
sunday school. asfb "a. ~. Al this
service Mt. O. H. Byrnc. a tenor. will
sing tho Holy gity" with a Mellow
phone obiieato.
Kindly note the hour of the eyeuine
service. Morning theme. The High
way OF Holiness; In the Presence of
the Lord" This * the third In the
series on The Highway OF Hcilness. +"
Evening subject, Jesus and the
by u ae-minuie song service conducted
bv Mrs. Ralph Smith.
Special music under the direction az
Airs, Ralph Smith.
Epworth league at 7 y. m.
a welcome TO any OF an ~ these
services.
FIRST congregational Church.
tCorner coal and South Broadway
Howard =. Davidson. Ph. D., PAS
tor: residence, i26 South Walter
] street.
sunday school AZ 9.45.
Morning services at n o'clock.
Subject 81 M How the Modern
Man Must Think Of God" Special
musical features Prelude. "Andante"
(Beethovcn)s OmertVry. Theme
tMozarD: Duet: Hold Thou NV
Hand tBTiggsl. sung by Mrs Beat
rice Scissor and Mr.. Robert snyder.
intermediate Endeavor at 3 O'Clock.
Leader. George Severns. Subject;
studies In Paul.
Evening service conducted hy
Senior g. =. society with an address
by' pastor u 7:3O o'clock. Subject:
How to show sympathy tMait Is
34-i0l. Conservation meeting. Lead
ar Mlaa Ef,r.u.. Dum
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01
BY JAMES B. sPILLMAN

THESE ALBUQUERQUE
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
FIRST CONGREGATION CHURCm
BROADWAY CHRISTIAN CHURCH
LEAD ANENI METHODIST EPISCoPNL
CHURCH
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-22
NEW TASTELESS
CAST OR OIL
IS EASY To TAKE
Strength And Purity Remain
the Same, but Unpleasant
Taste is Removed

A remarkable process perfected by
the chemists of Spencer kellogg &
Sons, Inc, has resulted in great
improvement in castor oil, the ~reli-
able old family remedy. This new
tasteless castor oil has. the same
strength and purity as the old-fash-
toned kind. It's 1890 pure castor oil.
Nothing has been removed but the nau-
seating taste. Think what this means
to mothers and their children. When
the doctor says, Give them castor
OIL" they need no longer know they
are taking castor oil. Grown-ups will
also appreciate the difference between
KeIIogg's Tasteless Castor Oil and the
ld-fashioned nauseating kind. Sold
by all good druggists. If you want
castor oil absolutely. without nau-
seating taste. insist on genuine labor
atory filled bottles, plainly labelled
KelIogg's Tasteless Castor Oil. Three
sizes, I5c., 35c. and Csc. tAdvt.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-22

faced with burnt oran &c and orna-
mented by single sprs OF old blue
and burnt orange embr Aidery.
Among the many mi sses' models
were Two particularly pleasing ones
of brown. one of panne velvet. in a
tam shape piped with tan. and having
as lis only trimming a hong brown
tassel. The other was of rown beav-
or and velvet with applique,f trimming
OF tan sprays and small WOO den beads.
Another delightful miss, IS model
was of astic. en- broidered with blue.
green and gold threads. 4
For children TIE trend is towards
beavers in rolled shapes ansda many
Of these were shown in all the popu-
lar colors.
The Holidayoke Company also has
upon display most attractive as
sortment OF collars and similar now
elites.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-22
AT TIE CIRCLE SATURDAY

You wouldn't think there was any
thing historical connected with
scratching an itchy spot, but the new
Rupert Hughes Comedy, Scratch My
Back" a Goldwyn Eminent Authors
production. that comes to the Circle
Playhouse Saturday shows that
scratching was an art hundreds of
years ago and still is something OF
an art in China.
The comedy is based on the events
that grow out of embarrassments
caused by The itchy backs of Val
Romney. played by T. Roy Barnes,
and Madeline. played by Helene Chad
wick Several of the scenes are his
torical One shows how Chinese
Mandarin keeps always at hand
small curved ivory hand, cunningly
carved and attached to long handle
When his back itched he showed the
ivory hand down to the itchy spot
under his rich robes and scratched
to the hearts content Several Chi
nese who appeared in this scene were
quite familiar with the custom.
Another scene shows a Roman En-
peror armed with what an expert in
hog Latin" might call a Scratch
ularium" 1t is not very different
from the one used by the Chinese
mandarin Where | itch ! scratch"
is the subtitle for this scene which
shows the Emperor holding court and
using his "scratcher" while talking
things over with his advisers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-22

women who will vote in the same
precinct their husbands DO.
Miss Engle closed the meeting with
telling talk in which she referred
20 the necessary of correctly marking
the ballot and using the indelible
pencil provided and none other
Party Regularity" she said. cannot
be preached to women with great
grace. since during the fight for suf-
frage We have experienced such party
lrregular.iy from 10th parties" and
she cited instances.
Questions were invited and a num-
Der asked at the at the close of the
Der asked al the close of the speech
making and at the close of the meet
ing women of the county. outside An
napolis were requested TO register
that their names may be taken 10
help in the work OF the League OF
Women Voters.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-22
NAUGHTY MOTORISTS
MAKE WATCHMAN QUIT

Times have changed. The friendly
spirit of the days when folks drove
horses has altered to a naughty re-
serve in. the day of the motor. So
Stanley Congo, for % years crossing
Waterman at Winnetka. Chicago's
aristocratic suburb. resigned recently.
furled up his reg flag and stamped his
wooden leg as he explained.
They're toe C@.Aed standoffish,' .
said Congo. "In the old days, when
they had horses, the folks used to c;al
me by name and chat about the wea-
Their. Now they scoot by in their
automobiles, and if they stop they call
me Waterman and my good fellow.
There amt the old friendly spirit;
so / quit Chicago dispatch to New
York Herald.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-22
BILLY" SCHULTZ ILL
AT WEST ANNAPOLIS

< William Schultz, who with his wife
and their daughter Elsie, has been
spending tile summer at Clark
Heights. the summer home Of Walter
Clark, in West Annapolis, suffered
quite an attack ON Monday night
Mr.. Schultz. who is one of the off
Gals of the w, b. & A. railroa q, is
we'll known IN Annapolis, having been
connected with the W., Il. & ~ for
many years as general traffic man
ager
Dr.. ]. J. Murphy is in attendance
and his patient is reported to be
very much better today, although still
quite sick MIR. Schultz, who is better
known to his most intimate friends
as Billy has a host of friends in
Annapolis, who regret his illness and
hope for his improvement.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-22
MOTHERS CIRCLE WILL
MEET ON FRIDAY

The Mothers Circle. of Annapolis.
win have its first meeting of this year
in the High School Assembly Hall.
Friday afternoon. September "a. at
$3.50 o'clock. At this first meeting the
annual election of officers will take
place, and it is hoped all members will
feel an added interest in this meeting.
New work will be planned and talk
ed over. Owing to a new privilege
that has come TO women of the State
and Nation. the Mothers Circle feels
that a vital interest should be mani
tested in the affairs of child welfare, :"
to which this reorganization deyotes its
work.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-22
REPORTS ON LICENSED
DOGS IN FIRST DIST.

Robert w Stockett. who was APP
pointed special constable FOR the First
district by the Board a. County Com
missioners to take the census and is
sue licenses for dogs, in accordance
with the provisions OF the Statewide
license law. has submitted TO the
Board report show ing that he issued
a total OF 90 license 5 during July and
August.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-22
TUF FARMER

.s his hearth and seldom ven
lures tar
rrai his placid homestead on the
..-,e a. wants few his ambitions
aIt.
-,grdv hands prepared his needs
10 diI
o.es pa and we find him ever in the
fields;
9Th. evening sees him in exhausted
Sleep,
v...a follows month, and season to
season yields;
g.. carries on his task, to SOW and
reap.
~ glory crowns his work. Elusive
Fame,
Tae warriors guerdon, scorns his
rustic brow.
r,ero.,s Of sword or pen may win a
name-
Fat mo-, the humber conquests of
the pillow ...
yr would hail him super-knight-
who dares
do battle with the very earth and
airs,
Fred Zicgler, Jr. in Farm Journal.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-22
I'm Route To
Florida Home

Fred L. Combs. who, with his wife.
has been visiting his daughter, Miss
Laura Louise Combs. soprano sOloist
q tie Presbyterian Church. New York.
Is here on a brief visit to the family
Of George Davidson at ST Mragarets,
and That of Luther A. Palmer at the
Oak" Mr. Combs is EN- route TO his
winter home in st. Petersburg, Fla.
Mrs Combs will spend the winter with
her daughter in New York. being too
I'D to travel at this time Mr.. Combs
is being greeted cordially by host of
friends here, where he formerly lived.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-22
At Baltimore Hospital

Mrs. Margaret Roberts Hodges.
widow of George w. Hodges. whose
death occurred few weeks ago at the
Maryland University Hospital Bal,i-
more. is nov patient at that hospital
where she was subject 10 an operation
a few days ago.
Mrs. Hodges is reported 10 have
made good recovery form the
q lesthetic and is doing nicely
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-22
viii attend
Conclier college

Among The young ladies from Anna
polIs who will matriculate at Goucher
college. Baltimore, are Miss Suther-
land daughter of Mrs. Cameron Suth-
erland Duke of Gloucester Apart
manis: Miss Corrine Fowler, daughter
OF Assistant Professor and Mrs. Fow-
lcr. of the Naval Academy; Miss
Elizabeth Davis, and Miss Elizabeth
Johnson. daughter of the Rev. +. ID.
Johnson. d. d., rector of st. Anne's,
and Mrs Johnson.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-22
WIN Occupy
Wells House

Wells House
Prof. Paul Capron, OF the Depart
ment of Mathematics, Mrs. Czpron.
and their sons. Paul and John. have
returned from Rowley. Mass, where
they have been spending the summer.
Mrs. Capron has with her her father
and mother. Mr. and Mrs Martin, OF
Rowley. They will occupy the house
Of Mrs. John b. Wells, Duke of Glou-
cester street, for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. James Davis spent
Sunday with Mrs. Davis mother, Mrs
Wheatley.
Mrs. Mitchell, of Port Deposit, Nd,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Woolley,
on Charles street
Rev. DR.. w. w. Davis and Mrs.
Davis were visitors here over Sunday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-22
VIII Return
To Winter Home

Mr. and Mrs. Martin Henry Smith
and daughters, Dorothy and Miriam,
will leave here the latter part of next
week for their winter home on River
side Drive, New York, and will close
their country etsate at "Hilsmere,"
South river.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-22
win visit
Fairfax Court House

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph o. Fowler. Mr.
Luther A. Palmer. his daughter. Mrs.
Richardson. and granddaughter. Miss
Jennie Palmer Richardson, made a
motor trip today to Fairfax Court
House, Va. a most historic and inter-
cstmg spot and relic Of the Civil War
Miss Ross Read Lockwood, who has
been spending the summer at Blue
Ridge Summit. Penn. has returned
here for the winter. and is stopping at
The home of Mrs. Nancy Winchester
Naueh.on, Main street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-22
Change OF
Residence

The family of Mrs. Wheatley, who
have been residing in one of the Gott-
schalk houses on Duke of Gloucester
street for number of years, will
shortly move to the house owned by
Mrs Quinn on Duke of Gloucester
Nre'' and now occupied by Mr.. Pow
Ell who will move 10 Germantown to
reside.