davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-15
FLAG DAY AT HOME
OF BETSY ROSS

In accordance with time-honored
custom, patriotic exercises in front of
the quaint old home of Betsy Ross,
now surrounded on all sides by indus
trial and commercial institutions,
marked the principal observance of
Flag Day in Philadelphia.
Preceding the ceremony at the
home of the Colonial dame whose
hand stitched the first Stars and
Stripes there was parade in which
members of nearly every veterans or
ganization and historical society in
the city took part.
Philadelphia claims not only the
distinction of having produced the
first flag but also the citizen who con-
ceived the idea of Flag Day. ]. Gran
Vile Leach, who is accredited with
having been instrumental in having
the day set aside for especial rever-
ence of the flag, died here two weeks
ago. He and Betsy Ross were the
subjects of eulogy by several
speakers.
There was gathering of thousands
OF Boy Scouts in independence
Square.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-15
OFFERS PREMIUMS
To BOYS AND GIRLS
Railroad Company Starts Move.
ment To Stimulate Club
Work In State

Announcement has been made that
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Of
fers two premiums of 500 each in
each of the following States: Illinois
Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Mary
land, West Virginia and Virginia, the
premiums being available to the Boy
and Girl Club members in those coun-
ties traversed by its lines in the
seven States mentioned.
These premiums are offered to the
boy and girl in each State who during
the calendar year 1922 do the most
efficient or outstanding work in Boys
and Girls Club work. These prem
iums may be won for work done in
Corn Clubs, Potato Clubs, Poultry
Clubs, Pig Clubs, Calf Clubs, Sewing
Clubs, Canning Clubs; in fact every
kind of club project approved by the
State agricultural college, and car
ried on under their supervision. The
Judging will be done by members OF
the Extension Service of the respec-
tive State agricultural colleges, but
the Baltimore and Ohio requires the
following of the winners:
Each winner will supply the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad with a care
fully prepared report of his or her
club work, giving both cost and pro.
duction figures. the report to be illus
trated with adequate kodak picture;
illustrating his club work, and accom-
panied with a picture of the winner
himself
The winner may use the 800 prem
ium for either one Of two purposes
1t may be used for scholarship pur-
poses at his State university, provided
the winner can so use it within /:
months from the date the premium i!
awarded In the event that the win.
ner is not in position to use the
premium for scholastic purposes
within II months from the date the
award is made, or in the event tha
he does not desire to so use it. he ha!
the alternative of using it to defra,
the expense of a weeks educationa
trip, which trip will be properly plan
ned and chaperoned by representa-
CONTINUED On Page 6.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-15
YOUNG AGRICULTURISTS
SAIL FROM NEW YORK
FOR TOUR OF EUROPE

NEW YORK, June 15.-Three
youthful judges of agriculture
and live stock, rated as "Ameri-
cas- best" sailed on the Carmania
today to attend the English Royal
Stock Show at Cambridge, Eng
land. The boys are:
Warren Rice, George Worilou
and Joseph Glackin. of Cecil
county. Md, who last October
won the trip over $4,000 contest
ants in a competition held by the
Southeastern Fair at Atlanta, Ga.
The boys will be accompanied by
county, State and Federal agri
culture agents. Secretary Wal
. lace of the Agricultural Depart
ment presented the boys with
medals as they passed through
Washington. as provided in the
terms of the competition.
The party will tour the British
Isles and part of the continent
while in Europe
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-15
DEFINITE STEPS TO
STOP LIQUOR SALES
ON AMERICAN SHIPS
CBy The Associated Press,

WASHINGTON. ID. c., June 10
The House Merchant Marine Commit
tee, considering the administration
ship subsidy bill, adjourned today
without action on the Bankhead
amendment, providing that no steam
ship line on which liquor is sold OBJ
tain any part OF the Federal subsidy
fund
Definite steps to stop the sale of
liquor upon American ships was
started by Representative Bankhead.
Democrat. Alabama, by an amendment
to the Merchant Marine bill, which
would cut off the government aid pro-
vided in the measure from any ship
carrying intoxicating liquors or bev-
erages.
The Alabama representative offered
his amendment at meeting of the
House Merchant Marine Committee.
OF which he is member, called to
take final action on the Merchant Ma
rine bill. Considerable doubt was ex-
pressed, however, as to whether or
not the amendment would be accent
ed, as the indications were that the
majority members of the committee
would vote to report the bill as
framed by a subcommittee
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-15
GOVERNOR TO PROCLAIM
JULY 8 A HOLIDAY

Governor Ritchie announces that he
will within the next few days issue a
proclamation declaring July a legal
holiday throughout the State of Mary
land. The third falls on Monday.
number of business organizations
some days ago asked the Governor to
issue such proclamation, but he de-
layed action until he could ascertain
the views of the banking element. He
found that there was no serious OBJ
lection from the bankers and there
fore decided to act. This means
there will be a three-day holiday
Sunday. Monday and Tuesday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-15
OLD-TIME MEN OF THE
"KEY, TO HOLD REUNION
IN CHICAGO IN SEPTEMBER

CHICAGO, June 15.-The seth re-
union of the Old-Time Telegraphers'
and Historical Association will be
held in Chicago on September IA, Is
and 16. The organization has $500
members, representing every State,
and all of them telegraph operators OF
the "old school," Some of the MEM
bers have been in the business of
manipulating the key for more than
half century and all have expert
ence of at least a quarter of a CEN
tury. Among the members are num-
bered men prominent in civic and in
dustrial life.
B. n. Sunny. of Chicago. president
of the organization. is planning many
entertainments for the visiting mem
bers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-15
LAST DAY TO PAY
TAX ON INCOMES

Income taxes totaling S2.2S0.062 .16
have been received by the internal
revenue Office for this district at Bal
timore, it was stated. This represent
ed the amount taken in at the close of
business Tuesday. More than $1,000
600 was expected yesterday
Today is the last day for payment
of the second quarter assessments.
and not more than half the expected
total has been received. Big returns
are expected today. however, and
through the mails tomorrow.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-15
STAGE ALL SET FOR
OPENING OF RESCUE
F|REMEN'S CARNIVAL

With the several committee of
ladies who have agreed to assist. we'll
organized. all the stands and amuse-
ment apparatus in position, and
stocked with their respective articles.
everything is in readiness for the
opening tonight of the annual outdoor
carnival under the auspices of the
Rescue Hose Company of volunteer
flremen on the West street lot. And
the indications are that the fire
lighters will be greeted by a better
sample of weather than has marked
their fetes in former years, at least
for the opening night Fun a-plenty
is promised for young and old patron
izlng the carnival, which will con-
tinue to do business" for the next
ten days.
Following is the complete list of
ladies committees for the carnival:
Cake Table-Chairman Mrs. ]. w.
Carter; assistants. Mrs. Boeteler.
Mrs Aubrey. Mrs. Post, Mrs. William
Sullivan, Mrs. Corburt, Mrs. G. Day.
Fancy Table-Chairman Mrs. ].
Medford; Mrs. McNeff, Mrs. L. viktor.
Mrs. William Diefel. Miss Danninger.
Fish Pond = Chairman, Mrs. J..
Kramer, Mrs. b. Britton.
Candy Table-Chairman, Mrs. Will
liam Owens; Mrs. r. Vansant, Mrs.
p Miller, Miss Elsie Brooks. Miss
Beall, Mrs. p. Britton.
Soft Drink Stand-Chairma Mrs.
Ford; Miss N. Ford.
Flying Horses - Chairman, Mrs. ID.
Meyers.
Ice Cream-Chairman, Mrs S.
Owens; Mrs. Linton: Mrs. NJ Miller,
Mrs. Supp, Miss Julia Meyers, Mrs.
Harder.
Dance Floor - Chairman, Miss X.
Keller; Miss l.. Greenberg, Miss
Grace Boeteler, Miss Bessie Katcef.
Country Store-Chairman, Mrs. ID.
f. Keller; assistants, Masters j. w.
Carter, Charles Carter. Daniel Keller.
Confetti Stand-Chairman, Mrs. w.
McNew; Mrs. T. McNew.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-15
BABIES MILK FUND
NEEDS CONTRIBUTIONS

Twenty-seven dollars is the sum so
far subscribed to the Babies Milk
Fund. which is handled by Miss Sara
Sutherland, Public Health Nurse, un-
der the Red Cross. Miss Sutherland
needs $500 to secure an adequate sup
ply of milk for sick babies, whose
parents are unable to buy them milk.
Donations should be sent to Miss
Sutherland at the Red Cross rooms
This is one of the most essential
works carried on by Miss Sutherland
and should be supported by the pub
lie
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-15
SEIZE RUM-RUNNING
SHIPS OFF NEW YORK

NEW YORK, June 15.-Five alleged
rum-running vessels, plying between
steamer anchored in Narragansett
Bay and the American coast, have
been seized and their cargoes confis-
Gated, United States Attorney Hay
ward announced today.
The five vessels have twice unload
ed the steamer Corona of alcoholic
beverages loaded in New York, osten-
sibly for delivery in Greece, Mr. Hay
ward said.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-15
THOUGH BLIND 8 YEARS
STUDENT Of ST. LOUIS
VARSITY Gets DECREE

ST. LOUIS, MO, June I5.-Loss OF
his sight proved no handicap to Will
liam ID. Ely in obtaining his life's am
bition and proved no obstacle in CON-
pleting his study OF law, for today Mr..
Ely, blind for more than eight years.
is entitled to style himself master of
laws, having received the degree at
the commencement exercises of st.
Louis University at the closing of the
school year.
Ely, who was an accountant en-
ployed by one OF the largest banks of
the city, acquired during that time a
business training. which he declared
prepared him for the study of law
Misfortune fell upon him. and within
a short time he lost his only child and
wife. The double shock brought him
to complete prostration from which
he recovered, minus his sight.
Depressed. but not discouraged, the
stricken man became more deter
mined than ever to reach his goal. He
learned to make brooms at the State
school for the blind, but he tired of
this work and determined to take up
some profession. his choice fell upon
the study of law
His only living relative, a married
sister. with whom he lived, assisted
him in his study and it Is to her that
he gave most credit for achieving his
life's ambition. Last year Ely was
given the degree of bachelor of law,
ranking third among the large class
OF candidates.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-15
FORTY GIRLS i
GET DIPLOMAS !
Of CITY HIGH
Commencement Ceremonies Held
In Circle Playhouse Last
Night, Minus Is Boys Of Class
Who Are Suffering Punish
ment For Hazing
SEN. BRADY DELIVERS
ADDRESS OF OCCASION

Telling of the vast difference
OF attitude toward education to-
day, as compared to a few years
back, and declaring that the op-
Grafton of the new educationa,
law of Maryland will establish a
system second to none i'm the
land, State Senator A. Theodore
Brady, OF Annapolis. last night
delivered the address to the grad
uating class of Annapolis High
School at the Commencement
ceremonies held in the Circle
Playhouse. The theatre was fill
ed to the doors by relatives and
friends of the graduates and un-
dergraduates, and patrons of the
school. A well arranged program
was effectively carried out
Applause For Principal
The program of exercises opened
with a prayer by the Rev. Father VIII
liam Thumel of st. Mary's Church
who also pronounced the Benedction.
The principal. Miss Louise w. Linz
thicum, drew a round of applause
from the audience by starting her
brief address with the announcement
that all the members OF the graduat-
ing class were good sports" This
was in allusion TO the fact that. al
though the Is male members OF the
class were not receiving their diplo-
mas, commencement was being held
as usual, in spite of the 40 girl grad
yates having. out of sympathy with
their classmates, at first requested
that formal exercises be dispensed
with, and their diplomas be handed
them on the closing day OF school.
How Trouble Came About
The situation came about through
the hazing affair at the school several
weeks ago, as a result of which the
County Board of Education, by way of
Furnishing the boy offenders, decreed
that they should not receive their Gi-
plomas with the rest OF the class,
but would be awarded them at the
office Of the County Board 10 days
later. Strong pressure was brought
to bear upon the governing board OF
CONTINUED On Page 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-15
COAL SITUATION IS
PER|LOUS, SAYS LEWIS
Dy The Associated Press }

SPRINGFIELD. ILL. June 15.-
The state of the coal supply above
ground demands a conference of mi
ners and operators in the very near
future" John l.. Lewis, President OF
the International Mine Workers OF
America, said here today. The nation
faces a coal shortage of unparalleled
intensity" Mr.. Lewis declared, add
ing that "only the sultriness of sum
mer weather keeps the public from
realizing the peril of the situation"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-15
COMMENCEMENT AT
COLORED SCHOOL

Commencement exercises of the
Stanton High School (Colored) will
be held this evening at Asbury NJ. E
Church at $50. This is the first ex-
ercise of the sort at this school as a
regular first group high school, Prof
George Fox, County Superintendent
of Public Schools, will present diplo-
mas to a class of five.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-15
WARD INDICTED TODAY

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, June IS
Walter S. Ward, millionaire bakers
son, today was indicted by the West
chester county grand jury on a charge
OF killing Clarence Peters, ex-sailor
last May.
Soon after the indictment was re-
turned deputy sheriffs were sent to
Wards home at New Rochelle to ar
rest him.
He has been at liberty on $4,000
bail.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-15
MEETING OF MOTHERS
CIRCLE NEXT FRIDAY

The last meeting of the Mothers
Circle for this season will be held
on Friday afternoon at 3:15 in the
Grammar School. All members are
requested to attend. A small amount
of routine business will be trans
acted.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-15
PLEDGES JAPAN's FAITH

TOXIC, June 15.-Admiral Kato.
Japan's new premier, today pledged
the faith of Japan TO cooperate with
the other world powers for further
reduction of armor and the mainten-
ance of the new era of peace. which
he said had been ushered in by the
Washington armament conference.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-15
Mrs. Mallory Tennis Champ
(Rv The Aaaoeiafad D.oaaA

LONDON, June Is. - Mrs. Molla
Bjurstedt Mallory defeated Mrs. Pea
cock, of England, in the Kemp tennis
championship tournament today, Ga,
Ca
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-15
Dewey's Chief Surgeon Dead

WASHINGTON, June 15.-Dr. John
c. Wise, United States Navy, retired,
who was Chief Surgeon with Admiral
Dewey at Manila Bay, died at his
home here Tuesday. He was "A years
old.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-15

- See The Minstrel Show by West
Annapolis Firemen at Circle Play
house Tonight at S o'clock.-(Adv)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-15
Notice.!

The Annapolis Tennis
Club will meet TONIGHT
at Mcdowell Hall, St. Johns
College. 7:3O p. m. All mem
bers are urged to be present.
B. ]. WIEGARD,
President.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-15
HAGUE PARLEY OPENS

THE HAGUE, June 15.-The con-
ference which is to consider Russian
affairs was called to order in the
Peace Palace today ty the Dutch For
eign Minister, H. A. VanKarnbeek.
Sixty delegates. representing atout %
countries, were present.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-15

q See The Minstrel Show by West
Annapolis Firemen at Circle Play
house Tonight at s o'clock.-(Ady.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-15
g,,jiog Is Appealed To By
West Virginia Senator Who
Insists Upon Punishment Of
p.rne,rators OF Alleged Cruel
Treatment OF Middle
ASKS FOR
A COMPLETE INQUIRY
piCF PREJUDICE NOT At
ROTTOM or AFFAIR

officials Of the Naval Academy
n5.y plainly made II known that
ALLEGED race prejudice" is not
es sole basis of the treatment of
gsagn Leonard Kaplan while n
.3shlpman at the Academy, and
ss act Of lndignity practiced in
h publication Of the Lucky
ng" There were several other
Iss In the class recently gradu-
"a Kaplan Is said TO have
s;tel the unpopularity OF his
ts,s largely because he was
r,l that Is. he devoted him
M almost entirely TO studies
aber than give some attention TO
ahef academic activities.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-15

n letter to the President Sena-
Hf Howard Sutherland. Republican
best Virginia, insists upon the pun
.aneni Of the midshipmen who were
,epoasihle for the alleged cruel
lFament Of Leonard Kaplan. a jew
N student Of Senator Sutherland s
gnlt n the publication OF the an
iri year book, the Lucky Bag.
This action followed criticism on
be foor of the Senate Tuesday by
Nralor Sutherland and others OF the
h.euItics hclped upon the young
euient
Referring TO the statement OF Ad-
rra wilson, superintendent of the
academy. that the Lucky Bag was an
lia.r % the student body and was
r& controlled by the authorities
Senator Sutherland said:
! propose that It shall be made the
i'lIr OF The authorities at Annapo.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-15
lkS For Their Punishment

Writing President Harding. the
ew Virginia Senator says he be-
lst the President will agree that
d teatment accorded Kaplan was
Continued On Page ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-15

Continued On Page 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-15

Continued On Page ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-04-07
Sugar Orc. = peiiesey.

We are apt 70 forget how shoFs 4
tine Il h since sugar vas regarded
a. costly deiiesc7, prgpeE 70 b uss1
b. TIE wealthy siszs O. a. & Esdle1ns-
L tie early eo3O1lzl Gays Il sid a.
zhog- 3 cs1H = Esyzs1- Z tbe lozt.
ard grxEz12tssc szgEs Iss E-Eogwn.
Il ass with TIE g7VzI. u IL czst9-
Of cE.zE1Ex cgHss AID - TIA. + ~
czr7s INT SAP Tbs1 I reE -
trs.sses. 70 E11Ss1 x Eas11sTal ra,oss
& pzk a. -i1Ss&1 SAL : EEEs All
,rec2oas ooc11-os-;. s1t1oEgt IT, AZ
u b9sl-x sHgsE was kDgEn s. I.6ls
tsfors Ike ssFszfh es1tzE7. AID u
Rxype -IcA earlier TIE Dutch
sFDggEf EzgaE 70 Manhattan, snd a
Ss~ TOrk Gazette q IT30 carried
his advertisement Public notice
10 hereby gwen that Nicholas Baysrd.
Il he City q New York, has erected
q house for refining all sorts Of sugar
and sugar candy. and has procured
from Europe an experienced artist Ia
that mystsry."-New YORK Evening
Post
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-04-07
Heads ~sized Up"

The size Of a mans Uranium has
nothing to do with the size Of his head
Truly bIg-headed men gre usually 90
modest you have to push them into
their hOnors
Often big bones are bestowed by a
plying providence to compensate for
the lack Of gray matter their bigness
would suggest.
Napoleon was a small man with a
bullet-shapcd head He was dictator
ial and imperative. But then you can
forgive such a fellow. when he has
the goods. It's the would-be's that try
mems souls.
Many Of the nations greatest men
have very ordinary sized heads wher
measured by their hat bands. In fac,
they Offer no suggestion Of the big
head when viewed from any angle
Grit
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-04-07
FALcoERY AN ANCIENT Sport
Amusement, rrs>tics5 3. EzE-- ca. Ss
Traced ts Ps-i-5 TIA. As-e1z-ss
Era - ch-fE-5zrFty.

FElcpEry, re ar q tzz1-znz "a
epns zr6 h4Vks 20 tEs ckzse. las beez
trznsd beck 70 : pe-ioc 5s15Es TIE
CETis-izz era L Tzs przc-ies5 Z IT,
Ezs- z-d also u E-roge I1zg before ~
latro1Ee-1oC t1c0 E1zlzz1- IL EEglls1
krzz Ess6 u z-Zse tEeEs@lTes WIKI
t5Is scSEr, WEicA EGs t0- 3 lozz uEe
tie lea1irz s=zseEe1-- s-ct as bzss-
tan l. f. AEeFiez tO.1ay.
Fslco1srs Csc rE0 KRIS, q h1r1%-
tie Io1z-Etnzs1. dzrk-@Ze't faIcozs EE1
TIE s5o-t-E1rz-1- yelI9Eeyed k2wks
Tie for-@r take their prey 81 rising
abg7s Il Il the air ard s-zdsp1zx q f.
f-ora & eozz,cerxble he1Ehf ard g-rfE-
izx Il 20 The zrount TIE LATTER pr
see Il 8 straight lile. and over1zki-Z
tie octscr q TIE chsse D. s1ps-io-
peet. dutch {, ard bring e 6oEn
TIE larger fzIcozs are set are
winged prey q al ki16z croEz Tag
psez. roSks. ksr1zs and EfI6 fowl IL
smaller fzlc01s. sleh a. tie ze-l1
and hobbT. are soEr az Izrks; whi.=
q ths stert-Ef1gsd hawks. tt sDar-
r0E-hzrE Is EOTn a. blzekblr5s zEt
thruzhe@, psrridzss early n tas sea-
soa. and qzziis, tn gos2aEk taxing
phszs2nts. psrtrifgss ard sid fo-i.
rabbits ant hzres
With all birds q pgsy the females
are Invariably larger ard more pore--
fuI than the males, snd the SEXES ara
consequently selected according 20 IL
gsns thsy have TO pzr-1s-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-04-07
ALWAYS SKELETON At FEAST
ESyrtisn Nsrr1nnsksrs F4z1 cgs.oT
Whlef Ngst Have Beer ssnssthins
Of q Check en 7eselgy.

Accounts Ehieh have cone down
q Ezyptisn bznquets indicate that
among the wealthy p-opls and thase
EzTp,izns Uho Were IN society theT
were very elaborate Affairs Efth :
great variety of rich and high-splee5
and hgh-priced food ard many wives
-Etnss rare and srro1Z
But % natter how joTizI and hap
py and hilsrto1s the feasc, 2 numr1y
vas there a. . reminder q death
At the conclusion Of the most sub
s.antisl parr Of the banquet and when
the vine began to sow most freely.
an stten1Gnt. perhaps Gle 81 the wait
ers. EOgld carry around c9<Hn COL
,alninz the image u a dead body
carved In wood. and a. ire Greek his
,orisn, HsrodOtus tells u made a.
Ike as Dossfbls In color and workman
ship. and In size generally about ons
o. TWO cubits IL length" Tie bus
ness Of the waiter was 20 show this
10 each member Of tie gsy and i0T-
oaS company and saT, @Look upo1 this,
then dank and enjoy yourselt fer
when dead yog viii BE Ike this"
HerodOtgs wrote about 25oo yssrs
ago that this practice they have at
all their drinking parties
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-04-07
Woods Flowsr-carpstsd.

Soon after the earliest blossoms have
lifted their heads 10 the sunshine the
stately queen Of the yernal woods
the large white tr1lllum-unfurls her
banners Of snowy white In many
woods ibis species occurs in such
number as to give the forest floor
the appearance u q white-starred car
pet. We are likely TO find white
spider, with the front two pairs Of
legs much elongated. sitting close to
the center Of the flower This Is the
white crab spider. species which
thus maintains an attitude Of waiting
with its long legs spread like a pair
Of forceps over the middle Of the bios.
som ready to seize such insects as may
visit II in search Of nectar or pollen.
American Forestry Magazine