davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-26

! High encomiums were passed off
the sermon delivered in the Baptist
church last Sunday by Rev. E. J. Stew
ens.p
The "capstone was put on Gust
brothers new building"
Major C. H. Williams had on ex-
hibition in Scharnke'sN jewelry store
"two sprays of pampas grass sent
him from Los Angeles by Mrs. Thorn
ton"
December II ice was safe for skat-
ing on Strong's millpond.
Only five births were reported to
the register of deeds in November,
1877. Doctors were delinquent, the
editor surmised,
The Grampus club was preparing
for it's annual ball, altogether the
SWEETEST function in the Baraboo of
that day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Andrews and
their daughters, Eva and Adella, and
Master Claire and Mrs. W. A. Lawson
gave a focal concert in Free Cong.
Hail.
Mrs. H. NJ. Page was scheduled to
give concert, assisted by Olof Bull
of Eau Claire. Mrs. A. r. Jones, elo-
cutionist. of Madison, the Misses
Gritli GATHER and Della Draper.
Miss Fannie Turner and Miss Josie
Page.
In Texas A. J. Crawford lost an in
FAINT son and thieves stole a span of
horses.
w. w, Andrews caught the Texas
fever" and left for the lone star
state
The advent of daughter, the first
born, sis the occasion for numerous
congratulations at the residence Of
T. W. English" also at that of T.
c. Thomas Mrs. Thomas, now
widow at Pomona. Calf, is an aunt of
Mrs. r. M. La Toilette, and as the
Belle Case for few years before,
was one Of the fairest and rosiest
girls of all the community. She was
graceful skater, but Eide Turner
was the fanciest of all the Baraboo
girls
Mrs. E. Walbridge, Mrs. J. G.
Train and Mrs NJ III. Howe attended
a Unitarian conference at GAINESVILLE.
Mrs NJ Pointon was greatly shock
ed at the sudden death of her father,
Theron Moore, in Michigan.
H. H. Ryan announced that he was
c. futile that he proposed to organ
ize a class in vocal music.
Henry Bradbury of Greenfield was
the first to pay Col. Slye, county
treasurer, the state tax
James A. Struthers died December
10. aged 81, from Pneumonia, follow
ing erysipilas, leaving loving, ten
der, faithful wife and a little boy"
He was eulogized as man Of excel
lent traits of mind, as of study. hon
esty and genial disposition" At the
same time Herbert Huntington, H.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-26
Baraboo in 1877
Gleanings From Local Newsp aper of "A Years Ago
BY o. D. BRANDENBURc

H. Potter and Editor J. l. Werlich
were very low with pneumonia. Mr..
Werlich died December 81.
Side Jones, who had been in Iowa
was home. He was a son of Eli Jones
ex-sheriff, and his sister was Minnie
Jones. The latter resides in Los
Angeles and her son married a tai
ented movie actress, but they soon
separated. Sides younger brother
Ira was the most belligerent cub in all
the town. 1t was an uneventful week
when he failed to have fight. He too
lives in California.
Spencer Kimball who had been ill,
was out again, and w. w Burdick,
who was $50 painfully injured by
fall in Summers new building, was
quite comfortable Notwithstanding a
fractured arm"
Miss Matilda Hochnel of Chicago
was the guest of Mrs George Mer-
tens.
Frank M. Stewart and family Of
Madison spent Christmas with Nor
uIdu OJ6WdIL.
Preaching at quarterly meeting in
the Methodist church was by Rev. J.
D. Searles, presiding elder, uncle Of
Rev. Jesse E. Sarles, long years after
Congregational pastor in Baraboo,
now university PASTOR at Madison.
Harry Wallis and Edwin Burnett
were preparing to start on a ICON
cert tour of the adjoining counties"
The musical Ringlings had not yet
begun their wonderful career, and
Ed Kimball was yet quiescent.
The w. w. Andrews family gave a
concert at Reedsburg but it was not
well attended owing TO "execrable
weather and travelling" Therefore
future dates were cancelled till the
roads improve" 1t was Eta, one Of
the daughters who about this time,
fell from the high log spanning the
deep chasm at Pewit's Nest and sus-
tanned painful injuries.
The Grampus club dance on New
Years was cancelled owing to the
death Of two members, Mr. Struthers
and Mr.. Werlich.
At watch night services at the
Methodist church, 1877 was ushered
out 1878 in.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-26
PORTAGE SALE
GREAT SUCCESS

Despite the cold and unfavorable
condition of the roads. the Columbia
County Poland China sale at Portage
last week was success. S. c.. Cush-
man, the secretary, Wyocena, writes
as follows:
1.-The average received for the en-
tire offering was $38.O5. This average
is about $500 higher than that re-
ceiyed by the Dodge County associa-
ton the day before and within
couple dollars of that received by the
Lone Tree Farm, Green Lake on
Tuesday. These three sales were the
first of the season. Prices usually adj
vance with the season.
1.-THE top price was received for a
Liberator gilt consigned by Peter
Doyle Of Portage and was purchased
by VIM Manke OF MorriSonville an
other member Of the association who
lives in the town of Leeds. Column
bia county breeders know a good
thing when they see it and are will
ing to pay the price. Some Of the
good Dodge County breeders were
present and were good bidders, in fact
they were the contending bidders on
most Of the best ones.
''The success of this sale is due in
large measure to the advertising in
the newspapers right near home. We
thank you for your part in this SER
vice and to your many readers who
are ready to boost for better live
stock we wish to express our appre-
cations"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-26
GREENFIELD

The Man Mound school is closed on
account of the teacher, Miss Frazier,
being i'll with scarlet fever.
Theodore Kern, who has been OPP
Grating the Helm farm for number
of years, has purchased a farm near
Fox Lake, and is moving his personal
property to the new home. The family
will go later. Mr. Kern had the mis-
fortune to lose one of his horses
Saturday night The animal was al
right at chore time and Sunday morn
ing he was found dead in the barn.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-26
Baraboo Sn0u
In Cary, III.

Baraboo snow has found it's way to
Cary, Ill, where the s'fleecy" is being
put to a good use. It is drug on the
market in this city. The Norge Ski
club Of that place will use it on their
slide for the annual meet to be staged
Sunday.
The first train load Of snow was
shipped from Baraboo Wednesday
and another goes this evening. This
community has been unusually fav-
ored with snow, this season. Madison,
Milwaukee and other nearby places
have had much less than here.
Cary reports state the snow in that
community is not enough to make a
fair sized SNOWFALL, say nothing Of
enough to cover ski jump.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-26
HIGHLAND COUNTY
FAIR $4,000 In DEBT

The annual meeting Of the Richland
County Agricultural society last Sat
urday did not get very far in che
transaction of the regular routine
business. The reports Of the secretary
and treasurer showed an indebted
ness of nearly $4,000 because of the
erection of the new grand stand, the
bad weather and consequent failures
Of both the regular and subsequent
race meets. A committee was ap-
pointed to confer with the officers
and arrange to raise money. The
meeting adjourned to Saturday af-
ternoon, February IL.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-26
Stamp Tax Off
And Reduction of is go per cent in
Price of Hoods SarsaparilIa

Price of Hoods SarsapariIIa
Make this standard blood medi-
cine and strength-giver more
economical than ever.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is beyond
comparison for the good it does,
dose for dose. Nothing else will
so promptly and thoroughly
purify and vitahze your blood.
Nothing else equals it in the
way it sends strength through
your blood tingling with vitality
for every organ and tissue. II
helps the stomach. kidneys and
liver 1t enables you to get the
full benefit of all the vitamines in
your food. 1t makes you feel well
and keeps you well.
1t is the medicine your mothers
and grandmothers relied upon to
help them over hard places.
Literally thousands of letters of
commentator for benefits derived
from Hoods Sarsaparilla have
been received in our office. Try it.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-26
RANKS FIRST
IN CARE OF ITS CATTLE

That Wisconsin ranks first among
the states in anti-tuberculosis work
among it's cattle, was the statement
made by DR.. James S. Healy of
Madison, inspector in charge Of &C
credited herds in Wisconsin, at one
of the. closing sessions OF the Wis
consin Veterinary Medical associa-
ton in the capitol.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-26

She was delighted with the country
and was agreeably surprised, as are
many, to find it far from the ice-bound
rugged country the majority Of peo-
pie imagine it to be.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-26

MADISON ITALIAN FINED 5000
TRANSPORTED BOOZE; ALLEY
Tony Castanzo was fined 5000 and
costs by Judge A. c. Hoppmann, in
superior court, Madison, after he
pleaded guilty to having transported
intoxicating liquor.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-26

PEORIA BOY, 6, cHOKES TO
DEATH ON A PENNY BALLOON
Russell Crawford, aged g. son of
Robert Crawford, was strangled to
death by penny tody balloon at his
home in Peoria, Ill.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-26

many, many years ne was able to go
directly to it. The residence is where
the late Mrs John Gillespie died. she
being the widow of Captain Gillespie
and sister of Mr.. Higgins. All at
one time resided in the town of Del
Iona.
We know the rules OF the controv-
ersy and will endeavor to keep out of
range of the missels that may be
flying between Mrs L. A. Dudley and
Hugh Kelley over those wooden nut
megs once made in New England. We
simply rise to explain, fearing some
OF our readers may be in Maine Con-
necticut fog, that our encyclopedia says
and it as reliable as a California
booster, the following concerning these
queer productions:
"Its inhabitants (meaning
Connecticut, having acquired a
wide reputation for shrewdness,
were facetiously said to have man
ufactured and sold wooden nut
megs as an article OF commerce"
We have read the nutmegs were
sold in one of the Carolinas. From
this incident Connecticut is called the
Nutmeg State" We trust this will
not break any windows. Let the port
cullis fall.
One of the movie, stars of the pres
ent is Ruth Roland and her name
in roundabout way is liNked with
Baraboo. Her husband (they are now
divorced) was a son of Minnie Jones
and Minnie Jones is a daughter Of
former Sheriff Eli Jones who dwelt
at one time in the Jail and at another
in the house now occupied by Mr.
and Mrs. q. B. Trimpey, 719 Oak
street. That was something like fifty
years ago and but few in Baraboo
will remember the family. Still lat
er the family moved to Sixth street,
about where the Episcopal church is
Minnie Jones married George l.. Kent
and their son is movie manager or
director in California. More than a
year ago when o. D. Brandenburg of
Madison was in Los Angeles, he, in
company with Ed. Kimball, called on
Mrs. Kent and son. 1924 South st.
Andrews Place. Los Angeles, A son
of the former sheriff was Ira Jones,
lively lad of the village half cen
fury ago.
* s. 81
w. w. Gilman, assistant. attorney
general, at Madison, has a hobby that
not many people would think of cul-
tivating, not to speak of riding it,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-26
By The Way

A number of students at Madison
have been sent home to their fathers
and mothers because they were not
able to walk in the straight and mar
row path provided by the University
of Wisconsin authorities. They have
learned at least one lesson.
1t will probably be some time be-
fore fraternity students at Madison
sally forth in an automobile at night
and steal Christmas trees from the
driveways or private lawns. One
fraternity was found guilty Of taking
two trees, blue spruces, from land
owned by Magnus Swenson. At first
Mr.. Swenson asked $1,000 but shaved
the amount considerably and gave the
sum paid to charity. In the mean
time the boys are not SO very joyful.
-
Those conducting the tournament
at Cary, Illinois, certainly made the
most of the situation in advertising
that King Snow arrived from Bara-
boom other words Mohamet went
to the mountain 1t is reported that
about the time the ski meet was to
begin a fall Of the beautiful took
place. In the meantime pictures of
the Baraboo cars of snow were hurried
to the newspapers in many cities.
After reading the News an account
OF the death of George H. Higgins at
Kilbourn, M c. Crandall of Baraboo
recalled a visit to the house some
months ago, the old home of the Gran
dalls when the father was principal Of
the schools in Kilbourn Although M.
C. Crandan had not seen the house for
Evening star., 1922-01-29

Liftest Thy Divine Petition" from
the "Crucifixion" (Stainer); contral-
to solo, 1.-The Ninety and Nine" (Cam-
pion); quartet, my Faith Looks Up
to Thee" (Schnecker); organ solo,
"Triumphal March" (Costa). The
quartet is composed Of Mrs. Nellie
Sebastian Chaillet. soprano: Mrs.
Marguerite l.. Groomes. contralto;
George V. Blakeney, tenor, and w.
Douglas Shaver, bass. Mrs. Cornelia
Long Kinsella is organist and di-
rectreSs.
At the meeting of the Mississippi
Society Thursday night at Confed-
crate Memorial Home the musical
program was given by Messrs. R.
Frederick Freund, baritone, and
Frank w. Bowers, contralto, the for
mer singing Now Sleeps the Crimson
PetaIi and "Kashmiri Song" and the
latter Let Us Have Peace" and "Ab-
sent The accompanies were Mrs.
Clifton =. Clark and Miss Betty Nor
gan.
A program of exceptional merit
will be offered at the musical service
at St. Paurs English Lutheran Church
this evening at 8 o'clock. Herman r.
Hoffman, violinist, will be the assist
Evening star., 1922-01-29

L Announcement is made of the re-
engagement of Sydney Lloyd Wright
son as musical director of the
CHURCH of the Covenant. commencing
June /. 1922. This will be Mr.. Wright
sons tenth year as musical director
Of this church. Mr.. Wrightson is
spending a few days at the Marl-
borough -Blenheim in Atlantic City.
Nrv polpb Parpard cOnfralfo with
Evening star., 1922-01-29

ing soloist. Mr.. Hoffman is a member
OF the United States Marine Band and
is well known in Washington. Mrs
3. H. Smart. soprano: Marian Larner,
contralto; Herbert F.. Aldridge, tenor.
and J. +. 8. Kinsella. bass. compose
the quartet. Locke Kincer will pre-
side at the organ.
William F. Raymond. tenor: Helen
Gerrer. violinist; Robert Ruckman,
organist. will be the soloists at this
afternoons musical vesper service at
the First Congregational Church.
commencing at four o'clock. The pro.
gram gram WY consist Of Allegro cas-
berp, Clair de Lune'' tKarg- Elert,:
tenor solo. IF With All Your Hearts,"
from Elijah (Mendelssohn); violin
solo. En- Eateau' (Debussy); "Schon
Rosmarin" tKreisler); Concerto
Won5, Chant de tHa Nay" G @Jonsen5:
Cara Roma): postlude. "Grand
Choeur in G Minor" (Hollins). Spe-
cial quartet and choir numbers will
be sung both morning and evening
at the regular services.
Miss Marian Greene. assisted by
Miss Marie Hansen at the piano, was
the soloist last Sunday evening at
tea tea at att the Woman's City Club. when
her rendition of bend Low q
Dusky Night (Speaks). "Standin' In
de Need O. Prayer (Reddick). Whats
in the Air Today" (Eden>. "Homing"
(Del Riegol. Rain" tcurran), Birth
day" (Woodman).
A chorus from the Americaniza ton
School gave program Of Patriotic
songs last Monday afternoon at the
meeting of the Federation of wom-
ems Clubs at the Raleigh Those
taking part. under the leadership of
Mrs. kiernan. were the Misses He'd
wig Haferkorn. Sonia Kur. Katrens
kyvellos, Patri Chipouras. Bella Kap-
Ian and Messrs. Autha Zeiger, Leon
Huston. John Landa. Arthur Rein,
John Consorlie, Jacob Zalvellos, An
gelo Kyvellos.
Evening star., 1922-01-29
Kathryn Riggs, harpist; will give the
program of this evenings musical at
the Arts Club.

Kathryn Riggs, harpist; will give the
program of this evenings musical at
the Arts Club.
The most recent of the newly or
ganized choral societies of the city,
the Music Club of the government
hotels. made It's formal debut in con-
cert Thursday evening in the recrea-
ton hall OF the government hotels.
making delightful impression and
creating much enthusiasm in the
audience. The club was assisted by
Ruth Peter, soprano; Ross Farrar.
tenor; Elsa L. Raner. violinist; Her
man Fakler. baritone. Miss Peter
eonda" GPoncieilD: arhe T Herdsman's a ans
Song (serg), The Clover" tMac-
Miss Raner played Meditation" Got
tenet), 'Valse Bluette" (Drigo-Auer),
peep 81 ,sl River" tBurleigh, ,Kramer,.
was heard in "Revery" (Arensky).
But Lately in Deans I Embraced
Her (Arensky), "smilin', Thru"
(Penn) and Gould I Forget" (Cre-
tien). and Mr.. Fakler contributed "a
rsayer fnam,s for ..r9 You" 5Tours). "rhe Star"
(Dunn and Dawn" (Curran). The
club, under direction of Claude Robe
son, gave effectively Lullaby"
(lsrahms-West. "snowfiakes" Cow
eH-IduD, IN the lngle NOOK ((iOr-
don Balch Nevin and "AmaryIlis"
(Par!ow). The officers of. the club
are Miss Corinne c. Christian, presi-
dent; Miss Jessie B. Bishop, secre-
tary-treasurer: Claude Robeson, mus
ical director; Miss Margaret Monroe.
accompanist. and it is to be hoped
that they will see their way clear to
present this promising organization
in concert before the general public
in the near future. 1t is composed
or forty voices and was Orea nized
primarily for the purpose Of affording
the guests of the hotels an oppor-
tunity of singing in trained chorus.
An hour each week is devoted to the
study of high-class music under the
direction of Mr.. Robson. and an in
vitatlon is extended to all hotel
guests having good natural voices to
join the club. The next rehearsal
will be held Thursday evening in KY
building at 7:30 o'clock. Application for
membership should be sent to Miss
Jessie b. Bishop. secretary treasurer,
Ny building.
Mrs. Cornelia Long Kinsella. organ
ist, has arranged an attractive pro-
gram for this evenings monthly
musical service at Douglas Memorial
Church. The program will consist
of organ solo, "Gavotte from Mignon"
(Thomas), ITO a Water Lily" (Mc-
Dowel). From the Land Of the Sky
Blue Water" (Cadman). quartet,
Fear Not, Ye, O Israeli Spicker):
soprano solo, THE Lord Is My Light"
(Marsh); offertory duet. "As Thou
Evening star., 1922-01-29

The monthly musical service for
January will be given at the Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church this
afternoon at 5 o'clock. The Mount
Pleasant Chorus, under the direction
of Norton NJ. Little, with Claude
Robson at the organ. will render
Barnbys "Rebekah." The solos will
be sustained by Frances Scherger.
soprano; William p. Shanahan, ter =:
and Herman Fakler. bass. The public
is cordially invited.
Evening star., 1922-01-29
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Erik II. Benson and Faithful A. Cosgrovs.
William J. McComas Of Baltimore. Md, and
Hilda Orlando Of New York city.
David b; stedman and h Louise . a. Seseeen, and
Iala Louise Way Of this city.
Harry 8. Cohn Of Baltimore, Nd, and Mar
garet Herman Of Richmond, Va. A.,
Richard B. Bergman of Bismarck. NO. ana
Grace NJ David of Catlett, Va.
Thomas Il. Hollowell and LEILA I. Jenness
Peter D. Dusinberre and Dorothea w. Don
Joseph A. Fry. Q. s. n, and Julia A. Sui
liyan. Fast Hyattsyille, Md.
Francis +. Russell and Mary y. Dodd.
Evening star., 1922-01-29

The lobby concert at the Y: N: 9. A:
Stanley E. Williams. violinist: Ce-
cile Sale, contralto; Julia Lindberg,
reader: Mrs Frank B. Lord, soprano;
oscar A. Herbert, tenor. with Mrs.
stanley E. Williams; Mary Daly,
Locker bs and miss NJ iacuded
wild Rose" (MacDowell5, Mr.. Will
liams, with Mrs. Williams accom-.
panist; 'The Magic Of Your Eyes"
sna't kepa in 'eSs sNevin, Hss Miss Sale. With
Miss Lindberg; "Hay-making," THE
GinEe Bread Man." '"The Pine" all
BY Needham, Mrs. Lord, with Miss
Locker aceompanist; II ,,s Hear !, You
(Bush5, cat Dawning" (Cadman), Mr..
Herbert. with Miss Davis accom-
panist.
Meta Craig. soprano soloist Of In
at the Visitation Convent in George
town, repeating program given the
week previous at the residence of
Dr.. and Mrs. Edward Keyes Of Park
in fine voice, her work revealing an
appealing sweetness in the Italian
songs and great fervor and dramatic
Intensity In her closing selection.
s'Exaltation," by Mrs. Beach. The
italian songs winning especially ia
yorable comment were Mel cor Piu
Non Mi Sente" and "Chi Vuol Ia lin
garella," by Paisiello: '.Senzatinne
Iunare" and 'L,Automne.' by Sibella;
"Su.la Lagoon" by Buzzi-Peccia. She
sang also 'Morgen," "Durch Die DAM
merung," "Allerseelen" and "Zuein-
ung," all by Strauss; ''Nuit d'Etoiles,"
by Debussy, and lie Printemps," by
Ferier.
John G. Klein entertained Wednes-
day evening at musical, presenting
Elizabeth Lackey, soprano, and Mae
Norwood, contralto, in a well-chosen
program Of song before an -appreci-
ative audience that filled Studio
Hall to overfiowing. Miss Lackey
possesses a voice Of great sweetness
and wide range, and was especially
effective in the aria, 20 Sleep, Why
Dost Thou Leave Me-" from the
opera "Semele," by Handel. Her
other numbers were The Winds In
the South" (scottl. Rain" (curranl.
"One Fine Day" from Madam But.
terfiy" (PuceinD, 'Love Is the Wind"
lMacFadyen), "A Song Of India" IN.
wisp" tspross), Delight" waltz
| song (Luckstone), and two lyrics by
Robert Browning. with music by
Protheroe, "Ah. Love. But = Day" and
The yeaFs e the SPRING. Mis. .
lenhsx1ato n1A Snalln1 AAA 1Aeol
Evening star., 1922-01-29
WEATHER HELPS FRUIT.
Virginia Growers See Prospects Of
Good Crops.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, January Is
The cold weather was welcomed by COM
mercial fruit growers throughout the
Shenandoah-C Cumberland district, who
said it would prevent buds from de-
veloping prematurely.
Many orchard owners who have ex-
amined apple and peach trees said
there was no danger of buds being
pushed forward and opened to the
dangers Of last winter. Cherry, plum
and pear trees also continue in q dor
mant state.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-19
Dinner For Captain
And Mrs. kurtZ

Commander and Mrs. Charles c.
Soule gave a dinner last night in hon
or of the Commandant OF Midshipmen
and Mrs. Kurtz and afterwards took
their guests to the officers hop.
Others who attended the dinner were
Commander and Mrs. II. d. Cooke,
Lieut.. Commander and Mrs. II. B. Me-
cleary, Mrs. Roscoe Carlyle Bulmer
and Lieut. Commander John l.. Hall.
Guests from Washington were Com
mander and Mrs. w. B. Woodson and
Lieut.. Commander and Mrs. Grafton
Beall. Green candles and maidenhair
ferns were used in the table decora-
tions.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-19
Membership Meeting

Never before in the history of the
local Y. w. C. A. has the Association
been so successful, so progressive, SO
alive with enthusiastic volunteer and
regular workers. Yet there are still
those in Annapolis who do not know
Of the work and of the contact with
hundreds Of girls, and of homes, be-
cause of the varied activities of this
organization. On January 27, at p.
m. there will bekheld a membership
meeting at the "Y" headquarters, and
reports Of the recent accomplishments
will be given by the chairmen of the
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-19
Wedding
Announced

Mrs Willis Z. Woodbury. announces
the marriage of her daughter, Mrs.
Minerva Woodbury. Woodwork. TO 1t
Commander Charlton f. Battle, U. s.
". which took place today at the home
OF the brides mother, 344 Lake avenue.
Rochester, y. Y. Lieut.-Commander
Battle is at present attached TO duty
at the Naval Academy and has rented
the house of Mrs Charles A. Doyen in
Wardour.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-19
Social and Personal
hlNG,s HIGHWAY

Henry Ne"ooitj
..aEt hec"s the cruiser
rumble SLOW.
.-e oWn star is bright
SD. T.. has gone Delo"'
aear wAo list the far-ofi
..f
1-4aal ueVer-dedd mlrth,
1850. watch still they may hear
aIl
u- .4c A-4l Do14H DNieA
adg Tieate or a well-found