davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-08

Dr. a. Hall. Of Barllesyillc. under
went an operation In hospital here
yesterday.
DR. l.. Il. Emanuel. Of the Cottage
Hospital. transacted business and
visited friends In Oklahoma city yes.
terday.
Dr. Aderhold. OF NJ Reno. transact.
ed business and visited friends In
Chickasha yesterday
Home cured beef TO cook with
those vegetables. Crescent Grocery
and Market. sit
Charles Haynes. daughter OF Mrs.
l.. NJ. Haynes. i2s Minnesota ave.
nue.. has returned from Austin. Tex.
where he attended 81. Edwards col.
lege during the 1922 school year.
send them to ps. we VIII thoroughly
clean aud sforlIize them and send
them home IN sealed moth proof
bags. Hamilton. ciaancrs and Dyers.
Opposite =. o. Phone 1915. 7.5t
ID. G. Hart. recorded of deeds In
the county clerks office. expects to
leave early this month for Richmond.
Va. where he win attend the an.
nual convention OF Y. C. V. From
Richmond. he will 20 TO Washing
ton, ID. C.. to visit his son.
Sugar cured bacon. soc lb. Crescent
Grocery and Market. sit
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Rucker and
two children, of Oklahoma City. are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. McCrack.
en- at their country home, Park Vitw
d farm, near Chickasha.
Mrs. VIM. Bledsoe will go to Okla.
homa City tomorrow, where she will
represent Chickasha at a meeting Of
state officers OF the G. |. A. to the
Is. of l.. II.
See classified advs, for business
opportunity" S-2t
Mr. and Mrs. John c. Milliken at.
tended the American Legion meeti .
In futile last night. 4
Tell me what you want in home
or business. will get It for you.
See me quick about dandy good
business in heart of city. Can be
had until July 18th. Mrs. A. A.
Cabbiness. 7-2t
Sec Arch Brown for special price
on standard tires, U. s. Lee and
Kelly-Springfield. 9-5t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-08

ie ~ Sparks First Addition $500
II n Sparks First Addition sd.oa
lis ~ Sparks Firht addition ae.os
10 % Sparks First Addition sc.os
20 ~ Sparks First Addition 5000
q n Sparks First Addition secs
20 % Sparks Firat Addition 5000
s3 ~ Sparks rirat Addition 5000
"a ~ Sparks First Addition 5000
30 Sparks First Addition 5000
10 Sparks First Addition aG.0a
20 SPARKS Ffrst Addition 3G.oa
20 Sparks First Addition se.os
70 Sparks First Addition 9G.0g
80 Sparks First Addition 5000
10 30 Sparks First Addition 5000
20 20 Sparks First Addition 5000
Il 20 Sparks First Addition 5000
20 20 Sparks First Addition aGoa
gs 20 Sparks First Addition 5000
a 20 Sparks First Addition 5000
SECTION No. 2.
That this Ordinance shall be pub.
llshcd In a newspaper OF general
circulation IN said city for four
consecutive weeks. and II at the
expiration Of said period the amount
assessed against each Of said lots
and PARCELS of land shall not have
been paid then the Mayor and the
Council shall cause Tax Warrants
to be issued against each OF tho
lots and parcels Of land. which said
Tax Warrant shall reclte tho date
Of tho passage OF this Ordinance the
amount OF the assessment. and the
description Of the property and shall
be- signed by the Mayor and counter.
signed by the City Clerk of the said
ci,y aud shall b. delivered 10 the
Contractor In payment OF tho con.
tract price OF said work.
SECTION No. 4.
That II "a necessary for tho peace
md safety OF sald City that this
Ordinance become operative at once.
In that It's failure 40 20 do would
cause great Inconvenience and hard.
ship upon said City and Contractor
and accordingly an emergency ls
hereby declared by reason whereof
this Ordinance shall be In full force
and effect from and after lts pas.
sage. approval and publication.
This Ordinance duly passed with
Section No. considered and passed
separately and passed as whole by
the affirmative vote of three fourths
majority OF all members of the City
Council, elect. on this 18th day OF
May. A. d.. 1922.
Approved by the Mayor this 18th
day OF May. A. d.. 1922.
tSealD o. CoFFMAN.
Mayor.
Attest:
j. X. WELLBORN.
City Clerk.
25-it.EvThs
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-08

DR. q. Hall. Of Barliesylllc. under.
went an operation In n hospital here
yesterday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-08

See Arch Brown for special price
on standard tires, U. S. Lee and
Kelly-Springfield. 9-5t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-08

Tell me what you want in a home
or business. ! will get It for you.
See me quick about a dandy good
business in heart of city. Can be
had until July 18th. Mrs. A. A.
Cabbiness. 7-2t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-08

Dr. Aderhold, Of ~ Reno, transact.
ed business and visited friends In
Chickasha yesterday
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-08

Home cured beef to cook with
those vegetables. Crescent Grocery
and Market. sit
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-13
0'sra n InrARclAl-D

Ats staics.--No hay gse asasiar-
.. Lssioia. icstar; f-oic.s - .uir w.
gs,sio san mio.io . uuc II clrnisia. tras
easgfaie tan riesuntnnso y aiarnaa-
4. sfsCfc de vGcsiIa To-oncciaa pa
-iencia, stinEndo.c ca que Ia sivais
4 tsaveS del ahufr.do iabcrinio dc 10
irascsndcntEl. IA "a,ia critica" n qae
nos relcginos no os IN nUcstsa, que
aiuy paoO valdria, sino Ia dc les otros;
81 oajcto no e. IA decndcncia dc Ia
nOchc, nj Ia 6esararici6n de Ia rimn
en- el aste po6tico. al In iaflcencia de
as tenden, las daOaiatas en- cl arte
universal, ri Ia rcvolnciGn con que
amenazan tras tornar e. mundo de las
idess las famosas tcorias de Ems
tein... Lo que en- este momento his
torico ara iona a la "alta critica" tan
20 por 10 menos como un dia la apasio-
laron los anter;oTes vitalisimas cues
tiones, entra de lleno en- el tono frivo-
10 de estas cartas que de Espana re-
cibireis semana tras semana. y puede
oor tantc abordarse sin pcner cara de
iuez, sin emple2r terminolbgia inconI-
,rensible Y sin recurrir a ajAianiHai eraJ
iieion de marmol: es 10 nEestro, dec!
terra, lector: es la media, seneillaRlente.
En- Ingiaterra la question de2l@ 3als
da larga corta ha llegado apasio-
mar tanto. la opinion, qqes Sc, ha, re-
.actado un manifesto precisapdo. los
centrimetros justos que debe, ,levantar
lei auelo ell vestido de la nujer ,ho7
lesta. En- Norte America el, cuaaue7
'ismo, largo tempo aletargado, des-
,ierta pidiendo para la falda corta y
los escotes largos medidas tan seve-
ras y teHThinantes como la celebre ley
SEGA. Todas las revistas de Europa
dedican paginas Y mas paginas COM
parar, en- crfticas y encuestas, la mo-
da que Sc va cen la que viene.
I'm exquisite critico espanol, que
emplea usualmente ell primor de su
pluma en- los temas mas profundos v
trascentales, ha dedicado ,un extenso
a1rtieuIo, Pello y, sensato, pero franco an!
y rudo,, a contsr, el de profundiIs q IA IA
moda pas5ada, AhonSdando en- alo Ia psi pS|I
cologia de Ia mpda lp cree yer en- MIA Ia es5 s
tridente " pr9yoc;atiya mlanera de yes yss
fir Dc Ii pqier IA Jos Hltimos amos, s4F
una s. }f3onsecuencia de la pasadhf. f.,]. lpcha cha
de las naciones, que impriiniigo las llalis
tostumhreYs "modoS", q apreks pk ,ti'ls guerre
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-13
Cartas de Espana
.odas y Modos

q nrilo rhalacano a. Ia farililaa. Pa
cilidad paIa hacrrse tico , para me-
Iirnc. rsEa r1n1r un joInal fanlGsii-
90 y para ir a h oarscl. Fa.il 81 trina.
70. fac1 Il amer. facil IA moral: tal
frt Ia ualaotesiasira inconf0ndible dc
.Ss dias cue sizuieFun a In rran tra-
gciia. Ia juerga De las mujercs Sc
niVcstidas no f0s sino un accidente
N IL gran juerga dc les prOveedorcs.
ie les agricnitoTes. de los navicrOs.
Y hs aquf que ahora 81 Ia moral y con
elias lis costumbrcs-los mod0s-y Ia
.a0da, no han de derrumbarse en- el
aterrador cataclismc dcben volvcr con
Ia demis cosas de la vida--ie Ia vi
da bucna, amable, confortadora- en-
cauzar1c en- el antique sentido, normal
Y eterno, dc la diiicultad.
En- terminus menos profundos, los
mcralistas de todos los paiscs acogen
con entusiasmo la aparici6n de la nue.
va moda, senorial Y correcta. Con
las modas provocativas ven desapa-
recer el principal factor de la relaja-
ci6n de las costumbres, v cantan ell
! reeurgimiento de la vida del hogar, pu
] raj honesta y sencilla, y la decaden-
| cia definitiva' absolute del jazz y el
| cabaret.o fo''''0 ~ ''Ia shSY
ysMasE1i E1iadyytL artistas famosos, cele.d
\ jtfes modistos y 'distinghidos eriticosl
del otro lado Sc obstinan su vez en-
pon nernog Sel c9raz6n en- uinl lpuho con
Esus lamentacitonselgsii Coh los 1ropajes
largoss " 81 'escote yilos bfazpos cabief-
,toa pori ihntiies trapcs Sambs esfaf
las. imqjeres Reehas unoss 2vteerdadefos
adefesfos. Preferences ell sentido de
la Inca Y por ell afan de taparla de-
formaremos la escultura femenina con
aditamentos tan absurdos como en- su
! tempo 10 fueron el tontillo, los pa
niers ell polizon. Y el uso del corse
vendra sumar todos sus horrores a
este atentado contra Ia comodidad v
la hygiene, a este espantoso crimen de
lesa belleza.
III
2. pen qalSlera lSl'sl oar M huniiide
oplnlpfnn pfn eiIl4 enl "a con1tlenda I1s apasicnarme
por pno 7 otfo p;anaoi tpmar paree e', en- e.
csnpsains1aas fp7sis1a encuestas: sta zero I, IN mi
,taptoridad IS IS ,ehicaa,. y mi escepticismo'
sen este asunto,m,grande. Creo sim
caramente qgee, toda1 muler que Sc res, s /,
! nste ia usado . DC la i1oda, de todas
sl1; slas m9das daiyant ct q apres guerre
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-13

Sc ALQUII.A un buen local para on
Gina con almacen, en- Ia planta alta dep
Edifcio Sues de Perez Hnos.. en- Ia
Marina Hay ascensor para carga Pa
lntornes felefono 2l5, Saa Juan
p r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-13

Greg, en- sfi;.y que una mujjfar Bonita
va!uoq 4 up!n5u!ls!p 50 ep!n5u!ls!p &
pese todos los horrores de- todas las
rlofaa j paEadas, }jgd pre- esentsIss futuras.
yata III Maria AtqA Morales, I,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-13

Los anuncios de este peri6dico son
leidos por miles de personas cue toman
parte en- nuestro GONCURSo. Man
demos su anuncio hoy mismo.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-03
CONTROL. OF TIE AIR

The question of freedom of the
air raised by a Pennsylvania far
mer who had two aviators arrest
ed for flying over his land is at
tracing wide attention. While a
Justice OF the peace fined the
filters, a higher court reversed til,
finding, holding that as the air
men had not set foot ON the farm
they were MT guilty OF trespass
within the definition in the law.
An appeal has been taken and
there will be another opinion In
the cast. The farmer brought his
original action because of the an
noyance sustained by the planes
flying over his farm.
Various cities have ordinances
governing flights over them.
which arc prcdicated ON the as
sumption that people living on
the earth have some control of
the air over them. though it. is
stated that the question of the
ownership Of the air has never
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-03
been fully adjudicated.

been fully adjudicated.
While the government may as
sumo general control Of the air.
and it has, there ncccssa rily must
be some restriction. Just a. cites
which have legi lated 8n lie 3ub-
Jet claim Tor them selves under
police powers. 4 building pro
jccts into the air and the owner
certainly would have control a
far Is the building cxieuds aud
IS mUcA farther - woald be re-
luircd T. in urc safety just
how lr that authority might eX-
md aay be Jebatable. bat mod
I'm iavlatio n1cems 10 make il
imperative 70. deny the fiction
shat the owncr OF a farm owns
he air above II extending 70 the
1eagcns and al beneath it to tho
enter OF the earth. Should such
4 contention hold good aviator.
Norld need TO secure a right Of
way and adhere to il in flights
the air has been compared e
he sea and the freedom OF the
cas-" is referred TO. But there is
border OF the seas that IS not
rcc-within the three-mile limit,
md the widening OF that is even
being discussed. The air might
be made free above specified
height, say 1000 feet. Airplanes
1T that altitude would not greatly
disturb people on the ground
The air belongs to all men. but
each should have control OF the
little bit that Immediately sur
rounds him.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-03
Tuesday. August %. 1922.

At Eleven OClock y NJ.
the following lots of ground. all Of which
are laid down ON the plat and survey of
"tsarslen Farms" of record In the Office OF
the Clerk Of the Circuit Court for Anne
Arundel county. viz:
Lot No. = consisting OF four t4) acres
of land
Lot No. 10. consisting of four CD acres
of land.
Lot No. IL. consisting Of six and nine
hundredths t6.U9l acres ot land.
Lot No. ~. consisting of four and nine
ty-thrcc- huntlredths ti.9il acres of land.
Lot No. Il, consisting OF six aud seven
ty-two- hundrclths t6.I2l acres of land.
Lot "R" of Block Six t6l. consisting ol
two and one-half (2isl acres of land.
Lot -" Of Block Six (Gl, consisting oi
two and one-half (2Isl acres of land.
Park. viz: An these lots designated as
Lots 10 and II I'm Block "B'' laid down oI
the plat of Cedar Park In Plat Book q. W
No l. Sec I. folio ~. In the Circuit Cour
for said county. and being the same lott
which were conveyed by Annie V. Scar
dated the 9th day of February, 1919. an,
recorded In the Land Records ~ sale
county In liber W. y. W. No. u. folk
21S. &c.
TERMS OF SALE Cash on ratification
of sale. A deposit of 2Jes of the purchase
money on each lot will he required of tin
purchaser on day of sale. For furthc
particulars apply TO the undersigned.
CHARLES L. LEE.
Annapolis. Md.
JOHN q. SCIIILPP,
sl1 Calvert Bldg. Baltimore. Nd
JAMES NJ. MUNRoE.
solicitor. Annapolis, Md.
WILLIAM ii. MOSS.
AuCtioncer.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-03
THURSDAY. AUGUST 8, 1922.
Ec0NcMY MYTm or O. 0. 2.

United States Senator Over
man. like thousands OF others,
evidently IS tired OF the monoto-
nous and misleading statements
of the Republican leaders that
the Harding administration has
saved the people billions of dol
lars in the conduct of public al
fairs. And So Senator Overman
upsets the prettily constructed
piles of q. O. =. figures by show
ing on fair comparison that, eX-
Guiding expenses incurred as re-
suit of the war, the Harding ad-
ministration today is costing the
taxpayers $685. OO,0 900 more than
the Wilson administration.
Senator Overman, in order to
reach a reasonably normal and
fair comparison uses the fiscal
year OF 1923 with the fiscal year
Of 1915 Of Woodrow Wilson. He
deducts from 1923 expenditure
the enormous total of So, 600, :
100000 due to oif-shoots of the
war, Ike Emergency Fleet, pub
lie Debt charges, veterans bureau
and like items, and then proceed
20 the comparison. Senator OV-
crman admits that the 1925 APP
preparations were $3l9,000.0O0
less than those for 1922 but avcrs
that this was effected only by de
creasing the size OF the army and
navy, requisite to the return e.
peace
And SO with the decks cleared
for an accurate comparison, the
senator takes the major depart
ments OF the government, state
treasury, executive, interior and
others, and by matching the pres.
ent expenditures with those OF the
vii, on departments of 1919. he
shows that the saving is in favor
OF the Wilson administration in
amounts ranging from SL0o0,00o
in the state department 20 $l5l,-
0000o0 i'll the war department,
and grand total OF $536,000 ,000.
This ought to be sufficient
answer to the ca.rps of the vast
economies effected in Washing
ton by the change Of administra-
tons. Republican leaders tried
TO show savings some time ago
by comparing requests for APP
preparation with actual eNpendi-
lures Whcn that did not befud-
die tht people they adopted equal
ly vain methods. Senator Over
mna's figures are broadside
which may well stagger the polit-
ical tlappers at the capital.
As a matter OF fact the general
public needs no statistics to know
what miserable exhibition ui
government is being given now.
The public's principal concern is
that the curtain cannot be lower
ed on it earlier.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-03
August z. 1922,

at Il o'clock noon, at the Municipal
ing, City of Annapolis. nd
Said bonds viii be dated August - J. nj
will bear interest at the rate u ~ 81 nrip.
a half per centum per annuiD- ssriss
cipal of said loan Will be para ~ a. no
on August Of each year sci Out iq,.
gided by the Act Of AsseinD ~. ~ iqyj
Chapter 1cg. as follows: sigo 81 40 TO
81. 600 in 1873; $1,000 IN 49, 90. slOn
1923: $1,000 in 1929: $1,000 IN NJ, i''S y 'igy3.
In 1881: $1,000 in 49,; StUo "a a. u
$1,000 In 1884; $1,000 in 1872 ;oSs. sl00
1896: $1,000 in 1857: 5000 IN IT, 4. 1881
in 1859; $1,000 in 1910; SOU u
$1,000 I'm 1912. ,46sr-
The said Mayor, Counselor s sd.sr1e TIE
men Of the City Of .NnDspgls
right to reject any or all bids' said
Each bid must be enclosed in =, s iss
envelope marked Bids for ~ Sc secs1.
polls Bonds, 1927 and must Eve pef
panied by a certified cheek IL ~ draEal
cent of the amount If the u..IIEerrpea q
10 the Mayor. Counselor ana ~ ~ respeB'
the City Of Annapolis upon s0~
sible banking institution. c,cE
EMMA ADV city clslt
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-03
MISSISSIPPI WINS
EXCELLENCE TROPHY

Tie 1atsIeship Mississippi won the
Pacific fec"s general excellence
trophy fcr the year. according 10 the
results o. The annual athletic COM
petitions The mississippi also won
last year
Champions ia the various sports
we're Rowing. Mississippi; sailing
Missis ipp.. boxing. Miss 'ssppi; wrest-
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-03
ANEAPoLIs. MD.

Is GA sale Il he following places.
George " Ioucs 49, Matu S'-r"
WUttsln autt1e. 3l West Strr,
g. ige T. bAvfs. .4....1l Maryland Ave-
chs &, Trldmayer .E6 Mafs tud Afc
"BiUcbird Confectionery" King George 80
William BWkcr...4. Nrst s. tilhrpf SIS
vs.. ". q a. Newsstand. Short Liur Irt2ana
NJ Miller. ............2 ~ West Sfpe
Mandfis Third s. Severn Ave. Etalp"r
j.. Charles ~. Ilrnbcl - Mary iahd Are
f'riSetcd 10 Annapolis. IlHtport. Ger
ms,utoNn ap,l Wcrt Annapolis by carrie
To- 20 ctils ier mohtn.
You can h w. the IAaiNING CApITAI
matted ~ Won Yhp1 AWAY fc1m the citi
10y iedslr t.aiF satur afh address ~ Tia
Office. Zee a. aAis c. nluptns al0D pc
tear p1tah.c 81 Advance, 80 hns postoiic
in tEe t'Iu.t StucF or ''a"a'ia.
Battered 10 4 napolis poFtoliice as
s,.sl.u lass Matter.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-03

He--'sl had 4 good Joke TO tell you
this evening, but see you are not in
a condition 70 receive it," She
Why Because ii your face
lights up. the powder will go or
Goblin.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-03

You can notice the days getting
longer already" said the suburban
philosopher
Right you are" said his neighbor
Exchange.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-03

lins, caiifor.ea; track. California:
baseball, chaFleston; football, Idaho:
basketball. California; swimming.
New York. rifle team match, Missis-
sippi.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-03

No. 1904 Equity
In the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel Co.
Ordered. this Goth day of July, 1922.
that the Report and Account of the
Auditor, filed this day in the above on
titled cause. be ratified and confirmed, un-
less cause to the contrary thereof be
shown on or before the
2ist DAY OF AUGUST, NENT;
Provided. a copy of this order be inserted
In some newspaper published ia Anne
Arundel county, once in each of three sue
cessivc weeks before the list day of
August, next.
WM. n WOODWARD, Clerk.
True Copy. Test:
WM. n. WOODWARD. Clerk
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-03
Member Of The Associated Pres.

Tn" AHsuplated Press is eNclu-
siVriy eriii.cd - the use for re-
pubiicai - ~ al news credited 10
II az rot otherwise credited In
this falr~ aml also the local news
published herein. Al rights of
~ ublrl,im 81 special dis
igt'bf paein arc also reserved
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-03
PROPOSALS

Proposals will be received by the Board
of Education of Anne Arundel County,
Md. for the erection of a twO-room indus
street. Annapolis. Nd, and a two-room
eolored school building. near Jacobsville
Anne Arundel County. Md. Bids will be
received until 10 a. m. daylight Saving
time) Saturday, August Il. i932 The
right to reject any or all bids is reserved
Plans can be procured from the office of
Prof. George Fox, Superintendent of
Schools of Anne Arundel County. upon the
payment of 50. which will be refunded
when plans are returned.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-03


arc al present, ] have no intention Of
heing candidate. | made my posi-
ton clear to the committee, as | want
cd to give them opportunity to secure
another candidate"
Judge Briscoe left Baltimore last
night for San Francisco. where he
will attend the convention of the
American Bar Association. He viii
preside over the meeting Of the judi
cial section of the body.
MattingIy After II
One candidate came out definitely
for the Fifth district nomination.
namely, Francis Il. Mattingly, of
Charles county, member of the House
of Delegates at the last session of the
Legislatures Mr.. Mattingly, in an
nouncing himself, declared FOR q
lower tariff and light wines and beer
with alcoholic content determined by
Congress within hounds of The Goa
stituton"
Strong effort was made by many
friends of John Walter Smith, leader
of the state organization, and many
years senior L. S Senator for Mary
land, 10 again become a candidate. II
want TO serve the party, but | am not
looking for office" was all that Sem
ator Smith would say after the I'M
si3tcnco of his friends failed to move
him in his determination
Lewis Or Norris For Senator
Almost without exception, the visit
ins Democrats took their leave firm
IN the conviction that William I. Nor
ris- President Of The State Senate, ana
David j. Lewis. of Cumberland, for
MGR Congressman, will he left to fight
it out for the Senatorial nomination
The meeting saw new developments
in the lineup in three Congressional
districts, Gau-ille y. Benson, former
Representative withdrew from the
race in the Second district. He
promised his support to Willard L.
Tydings, State Senator from Hartford
county. who will oppose for the nomi-
nation Frank H. Zouck and George d.
Ivorson. Jr
Primary On September II
Tie committee fixed Monday. Sep
tcmber II. as the date for the primary
election. This was done by refusing
20 consent to any other date with the
time specified by law, thus throwing
the primary upon the date provided by
law if chairmen OF the two parties
fail to agree.
Or. j. Hubert Wade, chairman Of
the Central Committee, was en-
powered to fix time ana place for the
State convention. Il also was ruled
that each county and legislative dis
trict shall have the same number of
delegates in the convention as it has
members of the General Assembly.
There was no sign of ! movement
10 displace DIR Wade az committee
chairman, nor was there definite indi-
cation that action will be <akcn later
10 force him TO step out. Some of the
committee members and other party
men SAID the party would be better
on with another head because OF DR.
Nade's dismissal on charges as treas
urer and member of the Board az
Prison Control. But there evidently
was no disposition TO require aim 10
do SO. Most Democrats showed little
interest in the matter.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-03
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

I. George F. Quad. having
been elected as Collector and
Treasurer of the Corporation of
Annapolis, hereby give notice
that | will be ready to begin the
collection of taxes for the levy of
1922 at my Office in the Municipal
Building, Gloucester street, on
and after Monday, August z,
1922. from $50 A. NJ. to 3*P. M.
All bills not paid by September
l. 1922. interest at the rate of 6
per cent. will be charged.
Bills will be mailed on request
and receipts promptly returned.
GEORGE F. QUAD,
Collector and Treasurer of
Annapolis.
saaas