davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-10
HAPHAZARD EXTENSION

Inc Department OF Agriculture is
one Instance of how governmental es-
adjustments grow and spread and ex-
tend their activities, once they get
started. The bureau of fisheries in
the Department of Commerce, is an
DINER. II had modest beginning, and
not so very long ago. Prior to 1871
there was no branch of the federal
government especially charged with
the consideration of fishery affairs.
Several of the states had established
hsh commissions and these state an
thorities. supported by private inter.
ests, begun to agitate for a national
bureau devoted to fishery interests.
So 1t came about that by 1871 con-
gress was ready to yield and begin TO
make appropriations. The first one
was for $1,000 and provided for a
commissioner OF fish and fisheries 10
prosecute Investigations and INQUIRIES
with the view of aseertainng wheth-
er any and what dlmlnution In the
number OF food fishes of the coost
ana In the lakes of the United States
mas taken place; and also whether
any and what protective prohlbitory
or precautionary measures should no
nuopted IN the premises; and shall re-
port upon the same to congress"
The commissioner was to draw no |
pay, for II was provided By congress
IN the same joint resolution tbat no |
shonld be civil officer OF the govern.
ment. OF proved scientific and nroc.
Teal acquaintance with the fishes of
the coast. who should serve without
additional compensation. The then Is.
sisthnt secretary OF the Smithsonian IN.
stituuon, by name Spencer Fullerton
Baird was chosen as the hest man for
me JOB, and 50 be proved 70 be. lie
made the little acorn grow. He was
Industrious md competent and knew
iow 20 gef along with congress lie
vas dillseni End De stood before KINGS ,
See nhat happened
Remember, he started o,n with ,
'f'v 70 discover whether there had ,
''h any dimlpulion ~ ne supply on j
's'a nsAes along the coasts or N the /,
'hrs li' WAS % fhe lead of al in.
sp'pdepi Investigation and reported \
'ffevt 10 congress. The fhlnr vas h
'p' alive b} pnpai appropriation y
pV independent lnsiinnon nnul
~ Nh'p a Nas lncouoreied ma a
~ newly formed uepaflQeu of fnu Il
snf Hna Labor AZ lhe human nj h
phnnss
~ irN ulf Appu4l APPROPRIATION IaI NJ
pNN iv f4uaV.p npd lNe lNu0u laI VI
pfilNanafi hltnnnf| nf "a. I Nd
~ ilHf lhf lapa 0NNed 0ld ooasalI M
'pf pWfsY ~ llp 49, usNa sa IA
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-10
aI-he Sister Of Shakespeare

Joanna ballie (i762- 1851 was con.
ferred with the title OF the SISTER Of
Shakespeare She was a diStln.
guishcd British poet aud dramatist
and was given this title because OF the
remarkable Insight into human nature
manifested IN her plays, several Of
which were acted by Kean, Kcmble
aud Mrs Siddons Among her more
famous drnmas may be mentioned
The Family Legend" "De Monirort"
and "Easll."
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-10
PICKING DUCKS FOR BREEDING
Active, Healthy Females Of Medium
Size Are Recommendations
Only Mature Fowls.

prepared by ne United States Department
OF Asriculture)
Ducks are usually mated In fiocks
" about thirty females with five or six
males, as the brakes do not fight one
another. The number OF males mnv
be reduced to one for every seven fe.
males about the first OF March. and
again changed a month later to one
male for eight to ten females.
Active, healthy females Of medium
size should be used for breeding; that
u.s. weighing about eight pounds when
mature. Only mature birds should he
used as breeders. Select ducks with
short necSs, medium long bodies fiat
backs and Of good depth to the keel
bones. Watery eyes usually are a sign
OF weakness In ducks. The drake is
eoarser and more masculine in appear.
ance than the duck, and has distinct
'url In his tnil feathers Ducks should
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-10

When was boy knew a boy who
didn't appear TO amount TO much /;
work was a thing that he didn't en-
joy. and his books were things he
would seldom touch, Every one said
ia those bygone days. that fame and
riches would never be his. hc would
sink they thought, into useless ways,
aud there Ia exactly where he is.--Ex.
change.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-10

fondon fa1'eics from fno mail
point hfsi ihe e.iy " ioD1on. flo cor
90 ~ NAlcN . fbe hoytl etclans.
$40 if bans ~ tnFlsnd ihe ciy
lendop ile ifrhp'a'o VI ilf rommoi
oai No. ~ ibf AnFla sa,on race aip
siiil ii' frfai'i nnenol ani oeu.na
flHi ~ ~ rle Nori ana. seeon0
Nftim'Nf'ff 49, fNniff ~ nhlrh
ii,s hpnss ~ iafNanfm lhe b'lH
tleff VI nef lesl|iHi|ens fblei ba
lfsN fyl'eHsa NJ Flef} 49, ri A.
; 'elie Fise taiief 49, f4llsa
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-10
she DYED A SWEATER,
SplRT AND CHILD'S COAT
WITH "DIAMOND DYES,

>. zach package of Diamond Dyes con.
ialns directions 90 simple any woman ~ =
dye or TINT her worn, shabby drssss coo
EXITS, waists, coats. stockings sweafsrs
coverings, draperies, hangings, everything
eyer eyen II she has never dyed before RE R,ts
,a Dlamond Dyes'-no other kind-tbss
PEREZ pelnece nor nome dyeing is sure because Dia'
f faJau Dyes are guaranteed not to SPOT
wbeibs srie tba' or run Tell your druggist
wool or s; NE material you wish to dye is
~ moor VI siik, or whether it is linen. cotton
or mixed REIMBURSEMENT. 'o'''n
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-10

u YOU want TO mystify your friends.
show thein how you can get an egg into
a hottie the mouth OF which appears
10 be far too narrow for the purpose.
u cnn be done by soaking tho egg in
strong solution OF acetic acid and wa.
Ter The egg becomes soft and can be
pressed into any shape When IL falls
iu'o the water Ia the bottle II VIII
harden again.--Tlt.Biss
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-10
Horticultural
11'hC(s1Wly a s 5
PRIME RASPBERRY IN SPRING
Sest Time Is just Before Sap Com.
mences to Run, but After
Danger of Frosts.

Raspberrles should be pruned i'm the
spring just before the sap commences
to run. but after all danger Of severe
frosts Is past. Generally there Is a
period of week or ten days when
conditions are ideal for the prunina
work. And this applies to all cane
fruits and 70 grapes as well. Spring
pruning gives the hest results. saws n
writer In Successful Farming.
The pruning will have to he done
along some preconceived plan and moi
IN a haphazard fashion If the canes
IRE 10 be made 10 produce nj theII
maximum possibilities. Success witt
'ane fruits Is dependent more npop
the pruning knife than upon any othel |
single factor.
Ihe berries should by all means b
'ef Out In rows wide enough to permii
or easy access between them, nor onl
10 make cultivation possible. bur p'ck
ing and pruning easy. Where a, large
planting Is made and cultivation b
horse cultivators Is desirable. the rows
should be at least seven feet apart. /.
The canes may be either trained TO
irellis or not. The character of prun
Ing to be done VIII depend uDor :
they have support or are to n
ne forced to support themselves n
canes having support can general, g
re pruned little less severely than n
where stocky. sturdy growth Is neces- n
'ary In order to give them strength
to support themselves. 4
1t makes little difference In the 4
Iuality of fruit grown. and is largely
matter Of personal preference as TO
mich method shall be adopted. II Is /.
ouotless true however. that the :.
loser the pruning. the better the quail \.
y of any fruit produced on canes.
he quantity may be cut down by Sc D
ere pruning but the quality Is al
avs improved.
In going through the berry patch In h.
ne spring, select not more than three
four good. healthy canes TO each ve
potstock, trim them to conform TO
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-10
PRODUCING EGGS IN WINTER
Pslstsbls Mash Can &c Mad, Fran
"is'vfs q sfso, Meat scraps.
osis sne Meal

peiniplie mesh viieh ,hould nro
'i'e NNpisf eFks n Vel .bred Hocl
foHif kepi ln llFlf fo0my an.
pnlinr4 qunliffs Gao 49, maf. aa al
'Nf one Nundei pounds 0f hfal
"A" pounds ~ Fluiop n1al l00 nonna
4 NfHi Rffnr iaN pounds M 0ru.l,
aif And lfN iNnNd. nf faumm Iu
NNii' " i'lA masN Hllh me all IN
Hlf OUNCES n Ha0hfl faN Nnl
aV NNi'f "a Nni0 ml elmI
~ ~ 'fNh ~ aaNl
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-10

De sold, usually after they are two
years old. although the best breeders
or layers may be kept over their third
year say poultry specialists in the
United States Department of Agricul.
ture.
In handling ducks, pick them up by
their necss. as their legs are very eas-
NY broken. Ducks lay their egys
early In the morning. and should be
confined to the house or pen until o 80
or 10 o'clock In the morning. IL al
lowed TO roam early In the morning
'hey may lay In a pond or stream and
the eggs may be lost.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-10

''ee framed TO Sdngle-Wir,
Ireiiis-The Bearing Canes Arr
Iied to the Wire to Hold Their
Erect
your growing system by cutting back
70 the proper length, then remove oil
miner canes. The dead and diseased
canes should be taken out. even tboupb
II leaves only single healthy cane
to each plant or bush.
IL is highly important that this dead
STOCK be removed from the berry match
each spring, as the fiulting canes of
the present season die as soon nc tbe
trulting season is over and nov onas
come on to fruit next season. Tho
ueau canes perform no service what
ever after their fruiting season and
only harbor Insect pests and servo n
clutter up the patch. Remove IT,
ana apply the match.
Inc important work of the snr,,
pruning aside from removing th,s
useless matter from the berry match
Is TO prune back the lateral broncho1
Milich formed during previous grow
Jug season. 1t II upon these IateraIs
'"ai the fruit comes and If tbey a,o
not pruned back In the spring e.
u ruit Will be of very Indifferent n~a,,t'
!" the majority of seasons
q good rule TO use Is TO cut bact N.
.% sse'"is one-half Of the growth which
, me, nave made, If you went 70 nro
'uoe Inc big. luscious kind Of harr,a.
'O ,r. see IN the Nursery catalogue
Inc growth Of sufficient la,as.,
y ESQ o., encouraged by the mdIcIous nae
me pruning knife during the sn use
as' growing season when the na''.
"nes are coming on. ' "F"
living your berries nrono,,..
a onneo, only one thing more 4 neca9
NY 70 success and that Is plen' 80 ~
' ".9pfe' This is made noss,,,s s ~
' oD9 van. cultivation, TRY msln~ Sy
~ sNp me pruning knife on fse ,. ..'e
o ','.,, ana you ~i! be amazed M '' ', =
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-10
INFORMATION DEPARTMENT
commercial Inquiries answered and
information gladly furnished with
Out cost Address any firm above.
That ExpIaIned EverYthlna

Robert was fond OF his Sunday
school teacher. One Saturday after
noon he met him and Robert asked
what he was aud his teacher told him
be was bookblnder, to which the
child answered; "oh. 40 wonder you
know everything"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-10
GOLD MEDAL
pA '!a!!!El!!Q Oh

The worlds standard remedy for kidney
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles ~.
enemies OF life and looka In nss s;nas
1890 All druggists, three sizes.
and accept no imitation 0'a
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-10
Vienna Taxes Advertie,rn

tax on all forms of printed oa,o
using has been decided upon by Tho
municipality of Vienna. In newsna~
pers the minimum tax will be 10 ner
cent for situations wanted I'd to 20
per cent for luxury articles cad amuse-
ments.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-10
Unkind.

My face is my fortune" she said
Wen" lie replied, never mind that
ne richest people aren't always the
happiest. '"'
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-10
Two Varieties of Hard I,oL

There's two kinds of people ALWAYS
IN hard luck; them th't did 1t, bur
never thought; and them th't thought
out never did it.-Josh Wise.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-10
Have You A Cold !,
If You Catch Cold Easilv
Here's Some Good Adj"

Livingston, Mont.-'T Contract,
severe cold that left my lungs veal IO'e q
bottles Of DR.. Pierce's Golden Moi Two
Discovery built me up and / bav aeulcal
BIT So G st. o"ena
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical D;so,
cry Is free from alcohol and ini1r ;os'
drugs. You can be certain YOU viii II sa;
1t true blood-maker, tissue-builder ana
restorative nerve tonic and that a a m;l,
produce no evil after-effects. All dr "ni
gists. Liquid or tablets. w.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-10
important 10 Ma.....

,o' .iactlcal jokers prosper 10 their fox.
It's rs oeoause so few have the disposi.
non to retaliate.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-08

The Church at Work, published by
the National Council Of the Episcopal
church, tells Of resourceful native or.
gadist who Wass called upoiS Suddenly
70 furnish the music for a mission
wedding ceremony at Krakow. emma.
The BRIDEGROOM had recently become
4 Christian. Following the cnstoi,,
be .sentiae beautiful sedan chnir and q
brass band 10 escort the bride. 20 bis
home, where, the ceremony was 70 be
REFORMED. Something delayed the
bride, and the impatient young man
hurried down to the mission house.
where 1t was decided to have The
wedding on the spot. A meeting WIS
in progress In the CHURCH. SO It was
impossible TO have the. brass band
play. whereupon' one Elsie Ii Ias
commandeered 10 piay the Wedding
march. There was no sheet music On
hand. and Elsie was not equai to the
task of playing Memberships from,
memory. She was strong however,
on one good old march tune; and ac-
'cordingly the wedding party were DUN.
founded and amused a. few minutes
later when the bride ana bridegroom
marched blithely forward 10 the altar
to the tune OF Coward Christian
Soldiers. Marching as. e War;.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-08
20. - 4 80 ,, At-t-1 l-.--
AL DRIVERS SHOULD
KNOW THESE ANSWERS
Expert Prepares List. Of Cues.
tons for Motorists.
u Win Prove ProhtsbIst TO Any Auto
mobile Owner 20 Search FOR An, /.
swersto Any o. ousrles-
tt VIII Save Money,

Thomas A. Edison's now famous
questionable caused a real sensation
In practically every part Of the coun-
try 1t caused others 70 send ont ques-
tonnaires, some OF them serious, 9th.
ers In a lighter vein. George HI. Kub.
I'm, chief engineer OF a. big motor
car company. has, prepared list OF
questions for motorists In which he
asks q number of questions that
every automobile owner should be
able TO answer. IF you are an auto
mobile owner and cannot answer the
questions listed below. II viii pay you
to get the information as. In all proba-
bility. knowing the answers. will save
you great deal OF time and money"
says Dir. Kublin.
\ Number of points Of fabrication on
your carr Sss -ssi E.
! Give of least three reasons for over
heating Of englney .e 4-t.
Gas and oil consumption per milef
Road speed Ia miles: per hour at
which engine will perform. most eff
GENTLY and economically? i.
Firing order of cyiindersf
On average road. driving at speed
Of TWENTY-FIVE miles per hour what
DISTANCE Is required to bring your car
TO n dead stop? S'-''H - -
/ Driving In high speed on a Level
rood. what is the lapse Of time In Sec
onds to accelerate from five to TWEEN
ty-fiYe miles per hour?
What Is the purpose OF the various
speeds Of transmission7
!. What Is the correct grade of lubri.
eating oil you should use for your
cart asa
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-08
J
NV faa EEEHHEH EEgTl
S42RIAE{E|4[E|R

!. Old Father Moon Man, being Ia
ther, did. not go around and peek un.
der the blankets as, a mother would
have done. Instead. ne sailed or to
find nice. fleecy, cloud for, himself
where he could 60 to sleep
\ Just as soon as gentle South wind
was gone the little Wild awake star
began, to peek about . see where the
other stars were, but not one did II
see. for. Of course, they were oil
asleep like good little stars. 'i,'i
But Wide Awake Star did not like
being alone, so II began TO look under
the feecy cloud blankets, and as It
lifted corner OF one out popped the
little star. for, OF course, IT, too, awoke
as soon as the blanket was lifted. y
Then of ran Wide Awake Star and
the other little, star. and pretty soon
they had all the stars awake, too. and
Off went the cloud blanket sailing
away. s So sts,s..
There was no more. winking and
blinking; It was all twinkle now, for
each little star was 20. full Of bright
ness 1t could not keep still and the
clouds. who thought they were being
treated very badly. came scudding
about trying to find old Mr.. Moon
Man to complain Of the twinklins
stars. ie& .y-
AT last they found him and woke
him up. ut isn't fair they said. "You
told us your children were fast asleep
and that we should have the sky to
ourselves" - ~. t,,f.,if
swell. goodness me-" exclaimed old
Father Moon Man. jumping up and
looking over the sky, "Whc woke
those children up. | wonder.
'Tt is no use trying to get them to
sleep again tonight; you will have 10
run along and come some other time
be said. :. 1890 II
But he never knew that 1t was one
little wide awake star that was left
uncovered that aid all the mischief.
popyrishIl -
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-08
Name Of weekly ADVERTISER"
Changed To Maryland Gazette

As announced in The Evening Capital recently the
name OF nc Neeky Advertiser has been changed to The
Maryland Gazette he change became effective August B.
The Maryland Gazette, previously stated in iront-pac
and editorial announcements, established in 1927 and
for nearly two centuries the paper has performed signal cr
ice IN the interest OF city, county state and nation
The present change made possible through an
agreement with the publisher of The Evening Capital owner
of the name and goodwill of The Maryland. Gazette which
has enabled The Gazette be reesabsbed as an active vre
force in the weekly newspaper field. 1t.f
Except Tor the change in name the operation of Anne
arundel county weekly newspaper will be unaffected Its
ownership management and policies will be the same and
The Maryland Gazette like The Weekly ADVERTISER will al
ways be found striving to maintain the highest possible stand
ards of efficiency and usefulness. s. r.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-08
THE WIDEAWAKE STAR

NNE night when all the little stars
~ had been tucked In bee. with
their soft, fleecy cloud blankets
over them. gentle Shuth' Wind, VINO
had. come along that night to help
them to sleep. iioated down to the
earth below. @ss ~
OLD Father Moon Man cannot take
care Of all the stars hlone--you know
there are SO many Of them-and he
often gets some one to help; anyone
that happens to. come along, for every
one is anxious to help old Father Moon
MINI. - .s., go Tsss',ty@
{ 1t was. Of course. one Of the nights
that.Fatber Moon Man did not work
"a. Eathsrs shine He was giving the
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-08
Young People OF City
Married At sc. Mary's

"A wedding OF Interest to AnnauoIi
tans took place i'm st. Mary's Church
here at ii a. m. today. when Mis-,
Mary Elizabeth Howard was married
to Charles William Smith. Jr.. IN,
Rev. Father Quinn performing III,
marriage ceremony. Only the reia
tives and few intimate friends OF the
young. couple were present
Miss Howard is the daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Rufus Howard. OF Prince
George street, and Mr.. Smith is the
'son OF Mr. and Mrs. Charles w. Smith
also OF Prince George street. His
father is member OF the City Coun.
Gil from, the First Ward.
Mrs. Wilmer Duncan. OF Baltimore
was matron OF honor and Elwood
Hughes, of New York, was best man
The bride was very -becomingly gown
ed in, blue canton crepe, with hat to
match. and carried a bouquet OF or.
Hchids and lillies-of-the-valley. The
Imatron of honor wore a costume OF
lace and carried snapdragons.
Immediately following the cere-
mony, the young couple left for trip
to Atlantic City, where they will re-
main until September i. After that
time they will be Eat home" at 200
Prince George street.
Mr.. Smith is one OF the accommo-
dating assistants at the city postofficeI
and both he and his bride are popular
with the young people OF the city,
having a wide circle Of friends who
wish them much happiness.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-08

= The 0berampergau Passion Play.
q dramafic represent ation OF the SUI
ferings OF Christ. originated nom Q
VOW made by the Inhabitants Of The
little Bavaraan village In, 1888. with
the hope OF staying plague Their
raging, The Original text probably
was made BY the monks Oh Eftai. bni
the parish priests have since carefully
revised, IL The music, was composed
BY Rochus Dedier IN 1Si4. The play
Is given by amateurs in purely rever
entail spirit. and not for gain. II re
Quires cast OF about seven hundred
persons. In 1901 an $4,000 playhouse
was erected especially FOR the pres
eptation. which 10 given every tel
years. The first performance wa,
given In 1884.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-08

clouds a chance, for II had been long
time since they had an evening all to
themselves.
Now whether II was gentle South
Wind Or old. Father, Moon Man him.
self who was O'blame. / do not know,
but one little star over In one corner
Of the sky did not have a cloud blanket
put over II. - 49,
II listened to the lullaby gentle
South Wind sang. and. though II
winked and IL blinked. 1t twinkled
and the twinkle got the best of the
others, but Little Star. did not go to
sleep. -. - :. .sssS
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-08
Riding In an Automobile 10 Made
Much More Pleasant BY an Auxiliary
ShleId Against Rain or Snow. i.

are altered by extending the = edges 50
MS to fasten to the brass frames. With
these q clearer vision Is AFFORDED the
driver when the side curtains are In
place. The transparent celluloid viii
not break and shatter as would glass.
and when dulled Il is renewable ty
separating the screwed brass strips.
These shields are about II inches wide
and made to correspond in height with
the Windshield 'S.t IL
The polished brass enhances the ap-
pearance OF the car, apart from serJ-
! ing as a xrnme for tho celluioid. The
freedom ftomifhe s1snal dust and dirt
dbvlates the :usssof glass or goggles
Popular Science Monthly. Z.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-08
PROTECTS OCCUPANTS OF CAR
Auxiliary Windshield Of ceiIuIoid AZ.
fords Driver Clearer Vision
Ahead OF Him.

One form Of auxiliary windshield
which VIM protect tho occupants Of
an automobile from rain and WIND Is
nade ms shown in the illustration.
This shield consists OF q sheet Of
ceilvleId in a brass frame screwed
Jointly. to the edge Of the body adm
cent to the windshield and TO the wind.
shield frame. 49,
One Of these shields is used at the
side Of the car, aud the side curtains
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-08
Spending Several
BAYS Al CarVCl Hall

Col G II Lyman, Of the q. S.
Marine Corps. accompanied by his
wife and their son is now stopping
Al Caryel Hall where he and his fam
Gy will remain until Thursday. AT
M end Of the week, Col. and Mrs.
lyman will 90 to New York, where
ney will sail on August II. aboard
he Chaumont for Santo Domingo,
where Col Lyman will be In command
q the ith United States Marines.
Col and Mrs Lyman have a son
vho is mdshipman at the Naval
Academy here. &
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-08
Bridge Party
Az WardOur

Mrs. j. w Valiant will be hostess
this afternoon at Seven Acres" her
home at Wardour. to a Unreliable
bridge party. The affair will be an
informal one and will be in honor OF
Mrs. Valiant's niece. Mrs Austin, wife
of Major j. NJ. Austin, who Is. now sta
toned at Camp Bragg, N. c.
Mrs. Austin. who is spending the
summer at 24S Prince George street
will join her husband about the mid
die of September at Fort Benjamin
Harrison, Ind, where he has been or
dered to duty at that time.