davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-26
WELL KNOWN PANHANDLE
PIONEER DEAD At AMARILLO

!. n. Hammer. aged M. Confod.
crate veteran, Panhandle pioneer,
Tor years editor of the Claude News
and one - the greatest chafnctcrl
associated with the uphuilding and
development OF the Panhandle and
West Texas. died last night at i0ii6
O'Clock ~ the family residence az
1914 Fillmore street.
Mr.. Hammer came 10 the Pan.
handle In 1890. llc spent the great.
~ part Of his life here NJ Claude
where he edited the Claude News
moving 10 Amarillo only three weeks
ago with his wife and daughter
Miss Laura Y. Hammer.
For forty years before coming 90
Texas, Mr.. Hammer was associated
with the Commercial Appeal, Mem
phis, Tennessee. in various capaci-
ties.
The family was away from the
Panhandle seven years after set
Ting in Claude in 1890, moving q
Waco for that period, but came back
20 Claude where they took n leading
part in the building of the county
site of Armstrong county.
Mr. Hammer spent four years in
the Confederate Army, being wound
ed in the battle Of Fort Donaldson.
He moved TO Amarillo August S3l 4,
1929, and with his family. Mrs.
Hammer and only daughter, Laura,
spent three weeks in their new home
at 1914 Fillmore street.
Interment will be held Friday in
the family lot AT the Claude Gem
etery at p. m, the funeral service
being held at the cemetery under
the direction of the Claude Lodge
Of A. F. & A. NJ, Mr.. Hammer hav-
ing been Mason for sixty years.
Pail bearers at the house in Amar-
lilo are II. A. Mobiles. A. G.. Stanley,
J. R. Gaut, Louis Anthony. s. +.
Fish. f. r. Jamison, W. p. Martin.
II. S. Bishop and Howard Trigg
At Claude the following Masons VIII
serve as pail bearers; +. c. Cayton.
DR.. W. A. Carroll, J. d. Woodburn,
Jim Christian, j. +. Phillips. Robert
Campbell, Bates Walker and Landon
Doak. No services will be held al
the residence. The procession viii
leave the house at II noon.-Amin'-
lilo News.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-26
A FINE EXHIBIT or
RABBITS FOR HE FAIR

Geo. samson, Of Post City, show
cd the writer his wonderful pens Of
rabbits while the writer was IN that
city during the booster trip the
other day. There were rabbits of
an kinds and colors, some " them
blue. some Of them spotted, some
we're half white and black. some had
hnttorflys on their noses. But per.
haps the most unique ~ them ON
were some long haired white rabbits
which M samson called Angufaa.
They sure were beauties
NJ samson stated that BE- clipped
these rabbits 0nlc a year. and sold
no wool i0f $500 "a pound Thee
and other rabbits have been sfosn
all over ihf United States add Won
lfcm|ums lnf their nHnrl NhlI1fsl
iheY have been llaaeYeE ST. Sam
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-26
Panhandle-PIains
Condemnation
Closed Tuesday

Amarillo, Sept 20 What visitors
from other parts Of Texas and other
States declared was one of the
grcatest Chamber Of Commerce con-
vcntions ever held IN the Southwest
came TO an end Tuesday night with
an address on my Dash 20 the
North Pole" by Or. Frederick A.
Cook, before the Panhandle-Plains
Chamber convention.
The next meeting place Of the
convention will be determined at
the spring meeting of the board Of
directors.
Resolutions were passed at the
business session inviting the Texas
Press Association TO hold It's 1924
convention in West Texas; for the
initiation Of Panhandle-Plains Fair
at some town in the Panhandle; for
the establishment of an agricultural
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-26
MsADOO WILL MAKE FIGHT
QUOTH HE. ~ NOMINATED

Odgen, Utah, SEPT i5.--William
@. McAdoo declared here today II
am not a candidate Tor tho Demo
cratic presidential nomination Ia
1924, bat should ! become one ! will
take the American people into my
confidence and tell them first, and
then with both fists get into the
fight aud 81 through With it' Nc
Adl0 vas IN odgen for a short Time
on hla WaV from a hunting aud ilsh.
lrF illp ln Idaho and Wyoming %
hia home Ia los Angeles.
The former secretary ~ the treas
ufy avoided Discussion ~ politics
and talked largely "a the "hullY'
llmo he had had upon lhe lflp down
lh0 south fulk M lhr snake llYef la
liaho. aboard lhe los rail "hlAina
alf IA p
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-26
EX-RANGER KILLED ON COT
TON BELT PASSENGER TRAIN

Texarkana, Sept 2l.--,Iake Maj
ors Of Mount Vernon. Texas, who
was discharged from the Texas Ram
ger force here yesterday morning,
was shot and instantly killed on a
Cotton Belt passenger train at
Mount Pleasant late this afternoon
by United States Deputy Marshall
Hill.
The killing followed an argument
between Majors and Hill over a suit
case Hill had taken from some man
on the train. According 10 an eye
witness. who made a statement to
Ranger K. W Hardesty here tonight,
Majors kicked Hill of the train
twice and after the second time shot
the deputy marshal in the leg. Maj
ors rc-entered the train and was fol-
lowed By Hill. who fired three shots
into Majors body, killing him in
stantly
Majors was discharged from the
Ranger force here Wednesday
morning after having been asleep
on duty, by the officer in charge
of the Ranger guards at the Cotton
Belt round house and ordered %
surrender his commission 90 Captain
Lem Lamkin on Ranger r. W Har.
desty, acting a. sergeant, says an
official statement issued al Ranger
headquarters here tonight In.
stead Of doing that he talked % Cap
tain Lamkin. but failed 10 mention
his orders Majors = supposed "a
have gone to Mount Vernon ycsier
day and this morning sent word io
Ranger llnrdosly that ~ would be-
turn ID foyafhana tonight
NIll II under care ~ a physician
I'D Mount Pleasant tonight
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-26

son Is not bringing these rabbits to
the Fair for the purpose Of winning
premiums, but simply because he
is interested in the South Plains
Fair and wants 10 add 20 the at
fractions.
This exhibit Of rabbits viii be
placed in the poultry building, and
will be well worth going a long ways
10 see
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-26
25o-COTTON-2se

To help young men and women
get ready for guaranteed positions,
the Abilene Draughon Business Col
logc viii now accept cotton at 25c
pound. midding basis. on complete
life scholarships at regular catalog
rates. Positions secured or money
refunded. Write today j. D. Mir.
acle. President, Abilene. Texas
Clip
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-26

49, Farmrri narnfn and IN
leather good. declined lH pll0o Rlih
hides W. have a good. neN 90 b
and uould d. glad a. ah0H them
Il.a. Furniture Company. Hn Broad.
uly nest ln Hunts OIa.0lY ii.it
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-26

w A. Terrell, at Phone So, will
bid on your old furniture, sell you
furniture az the right price, repair
and upholster your furniture. Use
the phone. COST
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-21
ITD|BiT THE WORK
~ TWICE IN HER CASE
Mt. Airy Resident Says Tanlac
Hasn't An Equal For Troubles
Like She Had

my wife has tried Tanlac twice
and it restored her to perfect health
both times" said Robert f. Purdum
Rt. / Mt. Airy, Md, on recent trip
to Baltimore.
"She first took it as tonic. and the
second time, was after she had bad
attack of the grip last January, which
left her weak, nervous and all run
down generally. She had no appetite
and almost any food she did manage
to eat acted like poison, for she would
bloat up with gas and she complained
of fainty, smothering feelings.
"Shc could scarcely get any sleep
nights and it was almost impossible
for her TO do hardly any of her house
work. She had continual aches and
pains, in her arms and limbs and was
simply in misery all the time.
I'VE thought. about Tanlac again
and when I came to Baltimore l took
home a bottle and she began taking it,
Now her appetite has been restored
she eats anything, is free from all her
troubles and can do her Homework
with ease. We are both more than
grateful for what Tanlac has done for
her. and always will give it our highest
praise"
Taniac is sold in Annapolis by all
good druggists - Adv.)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-21
Social and Personal:


There IS a strange quiet in my heart
while
conner moon sits lonely as an owl
,mong needed pines. My lips form
smile
thrill 70 hear the cry Of waterfowl
A. breeze lifts it from a distant
marsh 49,
breaking the silence with lone SOUNDS
and harsh.
: love 70 roam away from silver
lights
To the defying shoulders OF a
hill
IN breathe the temple calm Of silent
nights
And beg a fellow-straying cloud to
spill
eoft showers on my brow and soak
me through
With thoughts that should my agelng
mind renew.
love 70 roam away from silver
lights
TO The town .defylng shoulders OF a
hill
W II. Lench, jim The Lyric West"
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-21
(lgD|fI11|7|II,'rfP''

- EFF was no smarta guy mebbe
Il losa da job, other day. Somatime
maka da meestake and dunno
everything. but ees. pretty hard fcola
me too mooch.
Other night go cen da party and
was plenty dreenk cen dat place. One
man geeya me somating and was
pretty gooda stuff i aska wot he Gala
dat and he say was da near beer
lika dat stun so keepa right on TAXA
some more. Pretty soon no care woi
breaka loose. / only gotta tree dclla
feefaty cent cen da pocket, but dat
maka no deefrence-I feela so good
as mellon bucks
When ! dreeRka Ave. seexa more
glass somating so wrong weeth da feet
ana da way l speaka Engleesh. Eef
dat stun was near beer tink nobody
dat crowd ees good Judge Of distance.
Mebbe was near one time. but other
night seema like he gotta cen front.
When / go home from dat place my
bed. ees gonna craze and try runa way.
But he no foola me. I catcha heem
ALA right pretty soon. But nexa
morning was when gotta trouble. Ia
head feela seeck and da feet no wanta
go to work. So wot can do eef da
feet and da head maka strike sauna
time?
But ! getta greata idee. / smasha
de clock wot waka me up and keepa
right on sleep. Bouta noon go on ,ia
lob and TAXA my clock. Da boss aska
me wot's matter ! no show up so
geeva heem look at da clock He say
! no can help eef da clock ees bust. so
] still gotta my job. When no wanta
go to work l Jusa breaka da clock and
foola da boss. l tink l am pretty
smarta guy ALA right.
WOt you tink?
(copyright.)
Advertise i'm The Evening Capital.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-21
Date Set For Lewis.
Duyal Wedding

September second has been set al
the date for the wedding OF Lieute
nanl Chester +. Lewis. u. 6. NJ. tc
Miss Lydia Loe Duval. daughter OF
Mrs. William Duval, Jr. Lieut.
Lewis rs a graduate of tho Naval Acad
envy, Class Of 1915. and is attached to
duty at the Department of Marine En-
sineerns and Naval Construction at
The Naval Academy. Miss Duval was
an employee OF the Naval Academy
Fay ONCE. from which she recently re-
sisuod
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-21
THE ROMANCE Of, WORDS
"slAyE.

TT BY no, means infrequently
occurs that national names
become the type Of particular
!. qualities, characteristics or dis
positions, as is well evidenced
In the adjective frank" derived
directly, and without the altera-
ton of single letter, from the
tribe name of the Franks. ia.
nous for their free open life.
and their continual resistance to
oppression of all kinds.
In much the same way. we
obtain the word .'slave,'' the op-
posite of the Frank, or free
man. Gibbon, in his Decline
and FAIL" has a passage which
throws much light on this: 'The
!. nnquestlonable evidence of lam
guage attests the descent OF
the Bnigarians from the orig.
inai stock of the Slavonic or
Slay race. The kindred tribes
of Serbians, Bisneans, Kasivi-
ans, Croatians, sWallachians and
others followed either the stand
ard or the example of the lead
ing tribe. From. the Euxine to
the eAdriatic, in the state Of cap.
!. tiyes or subjects or allies or
enemies, In the Creek empire.
they overspread the land and
the rationale appellation Of
slaves, has been degraded by
chance or malice from the Sig
MITIGATION Of glory to that Of
servitude." 4
A mere chance, mishap in
war, is therefore responsible
for 4 slave" and those old
Slavic tribes. subdued, stolen
and sold, have immortalized.
their names and concentrated
their record within the con-l
fines Of single five-lettered
word.
20 by the Wheeler syndicate. Inc.r
- ~
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-21

7HHE superstition connected with the
4 splitting Of salt during meal
has had the same origin as that con-
corning 13.people at a table-the Last
Supper. But. unlike the latter be-
lief. there is no foundation for Ii in
history. None efathe accounts of the
Last supper records any spiiiing of
the salt by Judas, and iteis doubtful
whether Leonardo da Vinci, In his
famous fresco Of Christ anh His
apostles, intended to attach any sig-
nificance to the overturnedt seItcellar
beyond indicating nervousness on the
part OF Judas. Da vinci's painting
having been accepted as an historic
replica of the Supper, it Is only
natural that the incident of the over
turned salt should have been implant-
ed in the public's mind as an integral
part of the meal and that it should
have been connected with Judas and
his subsequent i'll fortune.
The custem @of throwing salt oyer
the left shoulder In order to dissipate
any evil Influence has an origin whith
antedates Da yincl by many hundreds
Of years. The pagan Romans con
sidered tat salt was sacred to the
Penates, tie household gods. and that
to spill II during meal would incur
the wrath OF these gods-not upon the
spilIer. bht upon the person toward
whom it was spilled Casting a pinsh
of salt over the left shoulder-tle
shoulder of evil-was therefore an
act Of politeness for 1t was supposed
to lift the curse from the person to-
ward whom the salt fell All to fasten
1t upon the spiller himself. 1t was
doubtless this ancient Latin belief
which caused Leonardo de- vinci to
include the overturned salt In his
painting Of the Last Supper.
GO by the wheeler Syndicate. Incl
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-21
Back From Long
Motor Trim

Prof. and Mrs. j. B. White. of ST
Johns College, and their daughter
Miss Isabel White, have returned
from six weeks automobile trip en-
tending as far west as Lake St Clair
Mich. From there they crossed into
Canada, toured through the province
of Ontario, returning to this country
at Niagara. They visited friends en-
route and made the trip home via
the famous Mohawk Valley and New
York City. In Pennsylvania they
stopped to make a visit to the Gettys-
burg battlefield.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-21
Uncommon
Sense 81: ;ssa si7; :;
HERITAGE OF HONESTY
{sTKNEw from a child that it hs

tST KNEW from a child that 1t has
wrong to steal" said very sue.
cessful man who has made a fortune
without being crook.
THAT Is what saves the world" re-
piled an editor to whom ne was talk
Ing. Thank Heaven, all boys are
honest They never become crooks
TIL they. are men,"
That statement is In large meas
ore true. Z white children, II trained
by scoundrels, win steal. they know
instinctlveiy that stealing is wrong.
They would much rather be straight.
The theft OF apples or watermelons
or peaches committed by youngsters Is
niischief.ls
Show them that IL Is really stealing.
that they are depriving someone else
OF ,-what is rightfuIiy his, and there
will be mo- more climbing over back
fences for them,
One of the reasons that this is not
a difficult world In which to live is
that honesty Is instructive. and theft
has to be, cultivated. y
( The average sch0olboy despises a
. thief. and will have nothing to do
with him..
If he reads In the newspapers of
an absconder or a forger or a man
who misapproprlates a trust. the lad
is shocked and Disguised.
1t is only when he becomes hard.
ened by contact with the world. and
learns that men often prosper. even
! though they are dishonest that he be-
comes hardened, and justifies his own
misdeeds.
Watch q crowd Of boys at games,
and you will find that the cheat Is al
ways marked and barred from the
game If he continues to cheat. - K
The cheat himself was not cheat
always. He has learned cheating
from another boy who in all likelihood
learned IT from man
As long as We start honest, as we
do. the greater percentage Of rs, are
likely TO remain so.
Only those who are weak fan from
their standards and even they, when
the race is over, heartily regret that
they ever were anything but falr and
clean and open-minded In their deal
ings with their fellows.
Copyright bE John Rlaks.l
- -
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-21
Deviied HERRING.

Take two cupfuIs Of smoked homeless
herring. half cupful Of diced celery.
one-fourth of a teaspoonful of mustard.
two tablespoonfuls of minced green
peppers one.fonrth Of teaspoonfrl Of
curry, one tablespoonful of minced
onion, fourth OF teaspoonful; of
Worcestershire sauce, two tabie-
spoonfuls Of butter, three tablespoon
fuls of flour, two cupfuls of tomato
Juice and one cupful of buttered
crumbs. Cut the herring into dice and
let stand In a warm water for forty
FIVE minutes. Melt the butter; fry the
celery, onion and pepper until softened
Add the fish, -four and seasonings,
mix we'll and add to the tomnto
gradually. Let boil. Turn into but
tered ramekins, cover with crumbs and
bake until brown.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-21
Former Residents
Here On Visit

Doctor and Mrs. Adolf Schumacher.
VINO arc visiting the latter's aunt Miss
Ida ROGET, VIII return next week To
'ne'r home in Salem, Va. Mrs. Schu-
lna'hor was before her marriage Miss
AehSah Rohh of this city. and DR..
schumacher was at one time mem.
Ser OF e@culty OF st. Johns College.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-21
Rear-Admiral's
Daughter VIII Wed

Rear Admiral julius l.. Latimer, q,
s. N. and Mrs. Latimer have announc
ed the engagement OF their daughter
Miss Elizabeth Josephine I.atimer. to
Lieut.. Robert Calvin Shaxton. q. S
NJ. c. Miss Latimer made her debut
last season in Washington. Rear.
Admiral and Mrs. Latimer are spend
ing the summer at Newport.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-21
Admiral and Mrs.
Washington In Newport

Rear'Admirai Thomas washington,
Y. S. n, and Mrs. Washington. who
have been spending some. time in New
Hampshire, recently visited Capt. F.
r. Evans, U. S. NJ, and Mrs. Evans
at the Naval Training Station in New
port. Admiral and Mrs. Washington
Will return to Washington about the
middle of September
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-21
IDDlES SIX
O% NJ. Maupln
SONGS o. CHEER

NTHAT'S the use o weepin'?
Better days are comm soon.
Don't be cryinl, but be tryin,
For t Tilt merry tune.
What's tn use o. moanin'
II tn day is dark an drear?
Clouds don't lnatter-they will scat.
ter
) II you sing a song o. cheer.
What's tn use o. grumblin'
II your plans go all awry?
Keep on sIniliI' all tn while on
You will git there by an by.
What's tn use o. kiekin'
AT your tough, untimely fatef
On tomorrow shove your sorrow
An keep hustlin'swhile you wait.
What's tn use O. cFyin'
Cause all days ain't days o. June2
Prick the bubble you call trouble
An strike up merry tune.
Copyright by, VIII NJ. ;Maupln)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-21

Take three-fourths of a cupful of
mayonnaisc dressing; add one-half cup
ful Of chilli sauce. one teaspoonfuI OF
walnut catsup. one teaspoonful of
Worcestershire sauce. one teaspoonful
of vinegar, one-half teaspoonful' each
Of salt and paprika and one table
spoonful each Of chopped red and
green pepper. Mix wen and chill be-
fore sewing
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-21
Sailing For
Brazil

I Mrs. David Scott has left Washing.
ton and gone to New York. whore she
is stopping at the Hotel Commodore
She will sail on the Pan-American fol
Rio some time this week to join hei
husband. Commander Scott, who Is
navigator OF the U. S. s. Nevada, and
who was stationed at the Naval Acad-
cmy for the past two years.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-21
Mss Lacille Thomas
Bach From HAgersfnMn

Miss Lucille Thomas returned by
automobile TO her home last night af-
ter spending several days In Hagers-
town as the guest OF Miss Edna r.
Munson. Several dinner parties were
given for Miss Thomas and on Friday
night her hostess gave large dance
in her honor.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-21
Engagement
Announced

MrdhH w Glover, Of Richmond,
Va. who has been living at SO Mary.
land avenue for year, has an
uouncel The engagement OF her daugh.
ter. Gladys Gouverneur. 10 Lienten.
ant John Taylor Selden, L. S. NJ. c.
MISC Glover is the daughter OF the
late H. W. y. Glover, who was tor
many years traffic manager OF the Vir-
Carolina Chemical Company, Of
Richmond. and the granddaughter of
the late Medical Director c. j. Gle.
borne T.. S. n. She is also a sister
Of Lieut. II. Ogden Glover, who was
a member of last years class at the
Navy Post Graduate School. Lieuten.
ant Selden is the son OF the late
Charles Seden. of Richmond. and has
large family connection throughout
Virginia The wedding will take
place in Annapolis, early in October.
Capt. r. NJ. Watt Z. S. N, Mrs.
Watt and their son. Ems. II. NJ. Watt.
Jr, L. S. NJ who spent last winter
and spring here. are at Breton Hall
Hotel, New York.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-21
Visiting At
Murray Hill

MS p. Weston Hyde and her two
Va''dFen, Weston, Jr. and Elsie Es-
.e1'c' are visiting the formers mother,
1l'S. T., r. Smith. of Murray avenue.
lH'E viii later he joined by Mrs.
tYae husband, Captain Weston
I'!"e. L. S. A., who is stationed at
Camp Dix. y. J.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-21
CnCsts Oh Miss
Miriam Strange

Miss Sadie Ridgly and Miss Ruth
S'ahler. Of Washington. were the week.
END guests OF Miss Miriam Strange.
~ ne residence Of her parents Mr..
anu Mrs Thomas f. STRANGE 1S7
Duke OF Gloucester street.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-21

The Misses Pratt. OF Murray Hill
motored to Braddock Heights yester-
day with friends.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-21
stopping At
Arundel

Mr., and Mrs. A. 3. McMhnus are
spending his holiday at Afundel-on-
the-Bay. where they are the guests OF
Mrs. McManus' mother. Mrs William
NJ Abbott, at her summer home. will
fanem Lodge"
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-21
Guest Here
Over Weekend

Mrs. Wilso Nellie Williams, OF Bal
timore, was the weekend guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry |. Jewell. 40 Frank
lin street
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-21
Red Cross Nurse
On Holiday

Miss Sara Sutherland. public health
nurse under the Red Cross. who is
taking her holiday will resume her
duties on the 2Sth of this month
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-21

Another bar TO marriage is that
nowadays a fellow can't support the
Government and "a wife on one in.
come.-Columbia Record.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-21

OUCH vegetables as the delicate pea
- are best served in the liquor In
which they were cooked
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-21
Party Last Night
On The Severn

Mr.. and Mrs. Bartlett Hayward
were hosts at supper party last
night at "Drawyah." their country
house on the Severn.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-21
Use on in ssean, Tractor.

A steam-driven tractor gof the end.
less tread type has been Developed IN
whichsspil is the fuel used for fits two
engines mounted on opposite Sides
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-21
nptferyeo EoR Book
THESE ARE GOOD

For palates that must have Inventions
to delight their taste.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-21
Visitors From
Chevy Chase

Mrs. NJ. C. Thomas and her ldaugh-
ter-in-law, Mrs. BIC. Dixon. or Chev,
Chase, Md, spent yesterday with Mr.
and Mrs. l.. A. Laigle at their new
home, sc Madison street. Mrs. Dixon
is a sister Of Mr.. Laigle.