davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-08
COME SEE Me:
KILL 'NICGER"
SAYS FARMER
Invites Friends To Witness
Murder and Kills Farm
Hand In Cold Blood

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, July A.
Louis Husky, young white farmer
surrendered to the sheriff at Gunter-
vile yesterday and was lodged in jai
on the charge of.murdcring Ollie Hor-
ton, a black man who worked on q
plantation in Morgan county.
Invites Friends to See Murder.
Evidence disclosed at the coroner
inquest over the fact that Husky was
heard going around his friends inviting
them TO come and see him kill a
nigger" The friends, it is reported,
refused to accompany the murder, and
attempted to dissuade him from his
hcinous plan but to no avail. Husky
carefully loaded and oiled his Win
chester rifle and stealthily crept out
to the Chunn Plantation where the
black man wasequietly picking cotton.
Fails toteetQuarrei.
After cursing the black man and
heaping insults and indignities upon
him, Husky was chargrined because
no quarrel ensued, but on the follow
ing day he returned and opened fire
upon Horton without warning. When
the cotton picker fell wounded in the
back, Husky hastened to his PROSTATE
body and pressing his rifle to his
breast shot him again as he was gasp
ing his last from the effects of the
first shot. Up to the present time the
exact cause of the murder has not been
disclosed but it IS rumored that the
murderer was peeved and nettled be-
cause the black man refused to work
for him for seventy five cents a day.
The slain man bore a splendid reputa-
ton in the community and was re-
spectcd by all who knew him because
OF his diligence and thrift 1t is claim
ed that the white friends OF the dead
man arc much incensed and swear that
Husky must pay with his life for his
cold blooded deed.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-08
Love TANCL.E:
TIES Up Will.
AND DEED
Leaves Husband" While
Living Now Seeks To
Got His Proparty

The cold hand of death, the eternal
love triangle, unrequited love and
greed fer this worlds goods were re-
vealed last week, when Attorney G.
c. Adams, representing the relatives
of VIM. R. Taggart, carried their case
to the Supreme Court in an effort to
wrest the property now in possession
of VIM. Taggart's former wife, who
took the property left by him on his
death, last year, even though she had
left him for another love, before he
died.
Tangled Skein of Lives and Loves
The evidence shows that VIM. Tag
CART fell desperately in love and mar
ried February II, 1913, one who rep
resented herself to be Elizabeth
Broseman, white. For years all went
like sweet dream of love. Taggart,
thrifty and am bitious, contracted to
buy the house at 3642 Vernon ave-
nue., in which they lived, from Bart
lett & Co., his wife also signing the
contract. Then Taggart's love dream
was shattered when he learned that
his wife had listened to the honeyed
AONS sung VI SHdIlle
white, butcher at Weinstein's Gro
Gerry, 37th and Vernon avenue. Brok-
en- hearted and sick, Taggart saw his
home and love shattered. his wife
leaving him to live out south, taking
all of the furniture. That was in
September, 1919.
Husband Number One Arrives
In the meantime, Taggart found
out that his wife was really never his
wife at all, as she was married at the
time she went to his bed and board
as his lawful wife. Her former hus-
band came to town, but seemed sat
istied to let Taggart continue in his
paradise of Dreams" As sickness
and grief confined Taggart to his
bed for most of the time, it was not
until April, 1920, that he succeeded
in having his marriage annulled. but
his sisters kept up the payments on
the house until finally paid. In June.
1921, though, they overlooked the
fact that the faithless wife had secur-
ed the deed to the property. record
ing 1t IN her name after Taggart's
AS0Sit AZ A1GpbtlibeIs 1871.
Msrries Again
Now the same Elizabeth Broseman
Taggart, after leaving the lovelorn
butcher, has appeared to have mar
ried John Swanson, white. and has
taken every legal step to prevent the
sisters of Taggart from having pos
session of the property, having one
Royanna Golf appear as the purchas-
er of the premises. Though the case
was dismissed in Judge Sullivan
court, the sisters of Taggart are tax
ng the case to the Supreme Court
where they hope to regain possession
of the home in which their life's say
ngs have been put. Royanna Goff is
represented by Attorney Mollison.
Attorney G. c. Adams handling the
,ase Of Taggart's sisters.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-08
KHAN LEADER CONVICTED.

BhkERoFiELp Cd. IUr A.
Ioua H. NeIg iaru,r sAa!ted Cy-
clops Of the 1ait (Cal) Ku Klux Khan,
was found guilty by jury last night
of assaultinR DR.. Dwight K. Mason Of
TAFT by beating him with ropes.
Nitele was acquitted of charge of
assault with intent to commit murder,
and the jury disagreed on the charge
OF assault with intent to do great bod
lis injury by hanging.
The third indictment, on which Vi
telie was convicted, is punishable by
from one 10 ten years in prison. He
will appear in court Tor sentence on
Monday
Vitellc was accused Of attacking DR..
.,A,asou at The TAFT ball park on the
nigiit oH Oct u 1927. According to
o. Mason's testimony given during
tse. trial more than thirty hooded and
ma 5ked men were at the place at the
time of the alleged attack He also
testified that his wife and three other
women saw him attacked.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-08
Dreams Do
Not Always
Come True

NEW YORK, y. Y, July 3-The
Rev. r. Samuel Boyd, pastor Of the
Centennial Methodist Episcopal Zion
church OF Vernon, n y, does not only
preach sermons, be also dreams.
dreams and talks to spirits, but
dreams do not always come true and
the spirits sometimes play pranks up
on their contidauts. Through dreams
and the spirit world it was revealed
to the parson, according 10 ms claim,
where the bandits who recently broke
into the Bronx National Bank had hid
den their loot. The parson gathering
up his ministerial robes fastened to
the bank with visions of nice, fat re-
ward, and whispered into the officials
ears that they would find their money
hidden in the tires OF their auto.
Confdes in Detectives.
The officials not putting too much
faith in spirits and dreams directed the
good Reverend to confidc his infor-
nation to Captain John f. McGrath,
head of the fifth detective bureau. The
captain hastened Detectives Clark and
Ccrmoody to investigate the auto
mobile.
They took off the tires and searched
with great care but no money was
there. The parson walked slowly
away. shaking his head in meditation.
Dreams don't always come true. The
parson will bear witness to that.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-08
TO SELECT QUEEN
FOR PAGEANT
FROM SOUTHSIDE

Speculation as to who will be elected
South Side Queen to represent TINS
district IN the Pageant activities. is
running high. At this time no one is
leading. Each candidate is on an equal
footing Interest and enthusiasm are
tceming thruout the district and those
desiring to enter this popularity cou-
test must do so at once There are
splendid chances for candidates, just
entering, to win. Every lady in this
South Side District, be she colored or
white, is eligible to enter. The only
restriction is that she must be over l8
years.
Many Gala Events.
The entire series OF events have
been planned to make a stupendous
display OF the progress that this dis
trict has made. They will include a
Field Day, July 22nd. (place to be an
nounced later). District Parade. July
24th, the Coronation OF the Queen,
July 24th, at the Eeighth Regiment
Armorv, by Mayor William Hale
Thompson, and the Grand Parade in
the Loop, July 29th. which viii include
all OF the outlying districts in Chicago.
More Candidates Wanted
ANY lady, regardless OF color, who
wishes 10 enter the popularity con-
test may do so by sending her name
and address at once to the Chicago
Business League, Pageant Head
quarters, 345l Michigan Ave, Room
8. The following is a list of names
whom the public IS asked to vote for.
Select your candidate, go to a mer-
chant and ask for free voting coupons.
then VOTE.
, 1922-09-05
QUALIFY FOR
BROOKL|NE PLAY
Leading American and Brit
ish Golfers Matched for
First Round.

BRooKLINE. Mass., Sept. b.
Thirty-two leading American and
British golfers who qualified yester.
dAv for participation in the national
amateur championship started today
In tho first round OF match play.
The coG-ss was heavy. cue to yester-
days rain.
Jessie p. Guilford Of Boston. present
champion. whose remarkabis 20 in the
downpour gave him IA for the quail.
tying. medal. and Marcus Greer Of
Philadelphia. former champion Of the
province Of Quebec attracted a large
gallery.
Another match That was a center Of
interest was between willie Hunter
Of New York. former British cham
pion and runne-up last year in the
national tournament. and L. NJ. Lloyd
OF Greenwich. Conn. j. G.. Anderson
Of New York. was matched against
Chick Evans Of Chicago. former
champion. and Bobby Jones of Atlanta
against j. J. Besdle of Philadelphia.
The fortunes of Cyril J.. H. Tolley.
best In the medal score Of the British
golfers. was closely followed in his
match with f. C Newton. OF Brook
line.
Other international matches were;
Harrison Johnston OF ST. Paul versus
T. D.. Armour OF New York. former
champion OF Scotland: rudy" Knep-
per OF Sioux city. Iowa. versus w. b.
Torrance Of the British Walker cup
team; Francis ouimet versus C. C.
Ayimer Of the British team.
Tho tournament committee nm.
nounced that the same concessions
granted yesterday would hold-that
balls could be lifted on the putting
green's and cleaned and replaced to
avoid casual water or embedded lies.
, 1922-09-05
CHICAGO PUTS TICKET
RULES INTO PRACTICE.

CHICAGO. Sept. b.-tBy The Aaso-
eiatod PresslHPreparing for the big
eest football reason in the history ~
the University OF Chicago, Coach A
A. Stage and a newly selected football
ticket committee have erranged a new
system Of ticket distribution which,
Il is believed. VIII curb scalpinE and
provide n fair means for the public 10
obtain tickets for the six games 10 be
played at Stagg field this fail
This is the slrEt time that tickets
will be handled by n COMMITTEES at Chi
cago. The plan is similar 10 tho n
used by Harvard, Yale and Princeton.
Beause OF The increasing popularity OF
tie game, there has been a trs'nerp-
Gus demand for tickets and n new sys
TEN had to be devi-ei to handle the
sale 30 that the students. alumni and
Members OF the nniycrsiiy could hive
first opportunity 40 obtain tickets
Judging from advance indications.
thousands Of applicants will be turned
down for the last three games on the
schedule-Princeton, Illinois and Wis
consln. The seating capacity Of stagG
field Is only 10000, but twice this
number Of seats could have been sold
for important game last screen.
, 1922-09-05
CLOSE SCORES IN
MORNING

BROOKLINE. Mass. Sept 5.-A
fight for survival Of Bobby Jones Of
Atlanta and increasing advantages for
most OF the other favorites marked
the first IS holes OF the 2s-hole first
round OF match play in the national
amateur golf championship tournA-
ment today. Two down to J. ]. Bea-
die Of Philadelphia at the turning
point. Jones evened the issue on the
trip in. Jones went around in 7si
Beadie in 10.
In n tussIs that was second only TO
the Jonss-Beadle match. Chick Evans,
Of Chicago. could get only a ons-hole
advantage over John G.. Anderson OF
New York
While I. Hunter. now Of Kew York.
winner Of the British amateur title
last night. sent brides screaming over
the courze to gain a lead of eight up
over L. n Lloyd. of Bridgeport.
Conn, and Jesse Sweeteer of New
York. metropolitan champion. had a
similar lead yer H. E. Kenworthy u
Providence.
, 1922-09-05
40 REPORT FOR
GRID PRACTICE
Natrona High Candidates Go
Through Preliminary Work
out Monday.

Forty men assembled on the high
school athletic field yesterday after
200 for the first touch OF the elusive
pg skis. this season For a couple Of
hours the Lan was kept cutting the
air propelled by the strong arms OF
some Of casper's past and future grid
stars.
Passing ana receiving the bah occu-
pied the major part OF the tins given
to tho first workout. Another p-ao-
uco Is being held this afternoon.
Dean Morgan. director Of athletics.
and Coach Sam Seff srerd on hand
Monday 20 review the new material
and the old men who viii be eandi-
dates for the eleven
, 1922-09-05

year 5000 near the 0p OF inc west
ern conference.
Both the line and the haekfieid that
last season ranked with the leaders
are disruptd. Freshmen and reserves
Of the 1891 team are 10 be drawn upon
10 fil the gaps.
wisconsin's hacEsisid. sts pride for
three ~eason was shattered by Erndu-
alton. sundt. Elliott and Gould. three
stellar players whose offensive power
gave tbs Badgers ;seir Erea'es.
strength. are zone. leaving only RoIis
Williams Of Edgerton. Wis. AZ quar-
terbSck- williams, captain Of the
1922 team. Ia IN his regular bsrth
when playing haifbaek. but 4 shortage
at quarter may again make Il nects-
a for him 10 pilot ths tenn.
On the eligibility a Shorty" Barr
Of Milwaukee. will depen5 Il, San5S
EitIon Of the backfleid. II able TO sat
isfy faculty requirements. Barr viii go
20 quarterback. his regular position
for two seasons before last year. WI.
Hams win then go 20 halfback and Ihs
choice of the other haifback will he
between 2. II. Gibson, OF Fort Dodse.
Iowa and r. c. whi;tsn. OF Virginia
MINI. D. s. Afiiiman Of Plattervslle.
wis. a freshman last year Is consider
Cd promising material for quarter
, 1922-09-05
IOWA MUST FILL BIG
HOLE IN LOSS OF DEVTNE.

IOWA CITY. Iowa. Sept b-By
Tho Associated Pressl.-Facing the
task Of filling at least two important
gaps. Coach Howard Jones OF the
University OF Iowa football eisyen.
1921 champions OF the Western confer
enee is preparing to start his cam.
paign for the development CT another
winning combination. Practice will
be started September is, the date NIL
big Ten" teams viii swing into the
practice
The two important cog which
, 1922-09-05
TURNS OUT FOR Big
HUNT, GIRL C0NQUERS CARIBOU

FAIRBANKS. AiasNa. Sept s.
Caribou. rabbits. geese and bear
which moved down fr=-h the noun.
tains surrounding this tbwn yestsr-
day were moved down in vast mum
bers by residents who left the com
munityr practically deserted while
the huht was on
Miss Evelyn Houcke. assistant
postmaster. figured IN the most
spectacular svent OF the hunt when
a maddened caribou charged at the
automobile she was driving after
the girl had fired one shot. The
animal was brought down by a sec
, 1922-09-05

ond shot from tho gun operated by
the girl. representing r last round
OF Ammunition a. carried.
Two hundred automobiles and all
the horHe-drawn vehicles in town
carried hunting parties. The movie
men were out shooting caribou toe.
Even two "chechaho'' professors OF
the new agricultural college OF
Alaska, which Is 20 open september
Il. got a caribou apiece. Several
were killed by school children.
Old timers say the invasion OF
caribou and other Wild animals al
this seaso T. caused by the.
weather.
, 1922-09-05

Coach Jones must IN are thoe4 Of
Aubrey Devine. Afi-American quarter
back. and Fred Dukel Slater. Negro
tackle, who wab accorded Ali-Western
honors last year. While the cham
pionB Win be minus several other
players. Devine and Slater are the ous.
standing stars whose places must be
fiIled. II the University Of iowa car
ries away another title.
With Devine on the Iowa gridlron
this fall az freshman coach, the trials
Of Coach Jones IN finding a 'iou;h who
can shoulder the rvsponsishi-i=s LEI.
by the former Iowa star are 'sssensd.
Devtne Is expected TO show the N7rsity
a thing or two despite the fact that
HIS official dutia5 vii be with the
freshmen.
, 1922-09-05
Sport Calendar

Racing.
Meeting OF westehester Pacing
Assn., at Belmont Park.
Meeting Of Montreal Jockey Club.
ut Montreal.
Meeting OF Kentucky Hockey Club.
at Louisville. .
TrottinE.
Grand Circuit meeting At Hartford,
Conn.
Great Western Circuit Meeting a,
Hamline, MINI.
Golf.
National amateur championship
tournament, at Brookline. MINI.
California amateur championship
tournament. at Del Monte.
Bench Show.
Annual show OF Twin City Kenne,
club. at Minneapolis.
Mai Nc af H. -naYl-.
, 1922-09-05
American Polo
-Four Wins Game

RUMsoN, ". J.. Sept 5.-Ths
Orange county team. an American
four. won its way into tho semLfinais
OF the national open polo champion.
ship today By defeating the team Of
the All-Ireiand club. seven % four IN
p slowly paced game on a wet and
sngFy field.
Meet Me at the smokshouse.
, 1922-09-05

cancel AL n Brennan negotiations
and every other match as well as
and theatrical engagements
and give Wills the opportunity that
the promoters and public wish 20 see.
, 1922-09-05
THE TRIBUNE'S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS
CHAMPION READY TO BATTLE
DUSKY CONTENDER, is REPORT

MICHIGAN CITY. Ind. Sept 5-Jack Dempsey and his
manager, Jack Kearns, left here today for New York, pre-
pared to close a match with Harry Wills, negro heavyweight,
and force the promoters who have been agitating a Dempsey
Wills night to show their hands
III Wills and the promoters are ready for action. I will
, 1922-09-05
World Results
By Leased Wire
WISCONSIN MUST BUILD ELEVEN
OLD GRID SQUAD IS SHATTERED

MADISON. Wis, Sept. 5-CBy The Associated Press)-
When Coach John r. Richards takes charge of the University
Of Wisconsin football squad September Ia, he will be con
fronted with TIN task of reconstrueting a new team out of
largely inexperienced material. Graduation, iueligibTity
and accidents have cut deeply into the Badger team that last
, 1922-09-05

DOYLE DEFEATS HoLGUIS.
PHOENIx-sIIxe Doyle of Phoenix.
knocked out Connie Holguin In the
fifth round OF a scheduled 10 round
bout. They arc nghfweights.
, 1922-09-05
Butte BArTLER WINS.

BUTTE. MONT.-Joc simnnich Of
Butte defeated Pete Bross, Of Great
Falls IN IL rounds.
, 1922-09-05

M0RRIE GETS DECISION.
OMAHA-Morr1s Schlaefer. Omaha
weiterweight. won the referees deci.
sion over Johnny Nichols, st. Paul, In
10 rounds.
, 1922-09-05
SPORT FLASHES HOT OFF Wire


BARTLEsvILLE. oKLA-warnie
Smith. BartlesviIle. knocked Put Silver
.is:ry. Montana. in the eighth round.
, 1922-09-05

We cater to small Jobs and u
after big ones. Wood. the sign man.
s.2s-st
, 1922-09-05

FULTON STOPS MEEHAN.
FORT WORTH-Fred Fulton won a
technical knockout over Willie Mcehau
when their bout was stopped in the
fifth round.
, 1922-09-05
Keller BEsTs MCCARTHY.

BOISE. Idaho-"Sugar' Willie Keel
or. .S~ontross. Colo. takes decision
from Jack Mccarthy. TEXAS. in IS
rounds.
, 1922-09-05
American League.
Last Scores
MnNnAY

MONDAY BASEBALL.
American League.
Chicago IS; Detroit %.
St. Louis 1912; Cleveland 81.
Philadelphia so; Washington -.
Boston-New York. both games
postponed; rain
National League
Cincinnati 4-5: Chicago 30.
st. Louis SIS; Pittsburgh s.s.
Philadelphia 81; Brooklyn As; sec-
end game Is innings.
, 1922-09-05
PLAYER LIMIT RAIsED.

SAN FRAHCtEco-Raislng OF ths
player limit for Tactic coast league
:eaHs from 20 &c cs was announced 10y
] resident .decal thy.
, 1922-09-05

Wood. the sign man. Phone 1880.
s-29-dt
, 1922-09-05

COFFEE DEFEATS BELT
PUEBL0-Joe Coffee, Pueblo, wins
, 1922-09-05

Rearns said. so Il Is nov UP 20
them. I shall be ready 20 talk husi-
ness or my arrival IN New York We
arc ready 20 take on Wills any time
AZ all"
, 1922-09-05

ROPER AND MIsKE DRAW.
OKLAHOMA CITY-Captain Bob
Roper, Chicago. and Billy MisIte.. ST.
Paul, fought IL rounds 10 a draw.
, 1922-09-05

"DFtffII OU ITOINN AENJs
MIAMI. ARIZ.-Younf Tommy Muir
ply Of Fort Bliss. Texas. won n decI-
sion over Battling King Of Miami.
They are llghtweights.
, 1922-09-05

Pay mp for your Tribune and get
key for every SOC paid. s-12If
, 1922-09-05

Meet Sic a. the smOtehou.e.
, 1922-09-05
TOdW's Games


National League.
New York at Boston 2l.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia Q).
Chicago at Cincinnati.
St Louis at Pittsburgh
American LeaguA
Boston az New York or
Detroi; at Chicago "a
Cleveland a. ST. Louis
Only gamer scheduled.
, 1922-09-05

Me-. Me at the sm0kshou.e.
, 1922-09-05
&ZE

Bobby Jones, the youthful Atlanta
golfer took an important part t< the
defeat Of the British golfers Mt
Southampton. In the singles he de-
feated Roger Wethered, one OF Brit
aims chief reliances and was also
victorious in the doubles.
, 1922-09-05

Meet me a. the smokehouss-
, 1922-09-05

Meet Nc at The smohehouse.
, 1922-09-05

Meet Me at the smOkenOuse.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-12
Adelf Torovsky
Playing In Concerts

Adolf Torovsky, Jr., the pianist and
organist. will give a concert on jan
uary 81 in Washington in conjunction
with Louis Potter, Walter Nash and
Harry Mueller at which an interesting
and unusual program will be given. 1t
will include the famous Bach Concer-
To for three pianos and organ, and
the Prelude of List arranged for two
pianos and organ. as well as several
other numbers for two pianos.
Mr.. Toroysky. who has been doing
a great deal of concert work in Wash
ington this winter, recently assisted
at concert given at the Walter Reed
Hospital and at one given under the
auspices of the Metropolitan Benef-
ciary Society.
Mr.. Torovsky plans TO give his re-
cital in Annapolis the early part OF
next year and has added TO his roper
toire quito a number of modern works
for the piano. some of which he will
use on his program.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-12
If You Need a Medicine
You Should Have the Best

Have you ever stopped to reason
why it is that SO many products that
are extensively advertised, all at once
drop out of sight and are soon forgot
ten. The reason is plain-the article
did not fulfill the promises of the
manufacturer. This applies more par
ticularly to medicine. A medicinal
preparation that has real curative
value almost sells itself, as like an
endless chain system, tho remedy is
recommended by those who have
been benefited, to those who are IL
need of it.
A prominent druggist Gays, "Tale
for example DIR. k:i1icr's Swamp
Root, preparation | lave sold for
many years and never hesitate TO re
commend, for in almost every cast
it shows excellent results, as many of
my customers testify. No Other kid
dey remedy has so large q safe.
According TO sworn statcncntsand
verified testimony of thousands who
have used the preparation, the snc-
cess of DR.. kilmer's Swamp-Root is
due to the fact, so many people claim,
that il fulfills almost every wish IL
ohCiSoliiAiS ANuiSN, AtNSt anu 1...t.-
der ailments, corrects urinary tror-
bles and neutralizes che uric acid
which causes rheumatism.
You may receive a sample botsic Of
Swamp-Root by Parcel Post. Id
dress DR.. Kilmer * Co., Binghaiatun,
n. y, aud enclose ten cents. also
mention this paper. Large and Inc
dunn size bottles for sale at all drug
Sores
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-12
To BE Married
AZ Dayids0nyille

Rcar-Admiral Austin n. Knight has
issued invitations for the wedding OF
his daughter. Miss Katherine Grinnell
knight and Lieutenant Forrest Bet
ION Royal U. $ ~, which viii IKE
place on Thursday. December Is. AT
All Ilallows' Chapel. Davidsony.lle.
and will lie followed by reception
at The Locusts," the home Of Hiss
Knights cousin, Judge Benjamin Wat
kins
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-12
Rnmmage Sale or
Presbyterian Church

A rummage sale will be held in the
Basement OF the Presbyterian Church
on Thursday next. Persons wishing
to make donations to the sale should
notify Mrs. J. b. White. fPhone 54S).
and she will arrange TO have their
gifts called for.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-12
Engagement
Announced

Mr. and Mrs A, S. Appleton. of
Warrenton, have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter. Miss
Mary Ernestine Appleton. to Lieut.
Harold Old. Hunter. L. s. y.
Lieutenant Hunter who is a grad
uate OF the Naval AcsdeMy class of
1915, was stationed here last year
while attending the POSTGRADUATE
school for officers. and has large
circle Of friends in Annapolis 70
date has been set Cor the wedding as
yet
KNln Allan Ihinns who IN. hnnn ~
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-12
Bridge Party 1t
Cumberland Court

Mrs. Edward walbridgc gave a
large bridge Marty yesterday after
noon at her residence. . Cumberland
Court. There were seven tables of
players prizes being won by Mrs.
Herbert Wiley. Mrs. Samuel Brewer
and Mrs. Hayden Smith.