davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-11


ul-Nen on (ne M hWays OF the state an!
revenue rev a'feaoy pour 'ns In from them
vi of; completely CIT OF
:. heisaTo!eSs Of Wnejhtr the SolQ:ea3 sc
Ia bonus or not, the automobiles feei that
they are ARE dr aging excessive ia> =.
css:onsI r71+or ~ !. Get ,,..,. -.
ana ride II fo. ~. = 80 ~ 80
~ j., ,,,,,io,' - 49, - e'if ma
state nav h. srr,r7,s,5 - ~ iie' % t'iF
r-eSs tha. ho- c,~ra .. q
! ,,-,iIin,, ~ - 80 ~ az sr'!ea
save ire ice,s of 4ha roer,-ss...,
the country VII 60 l.opA ia
f,7oe mot her .I,c,ic=, - 80 ~ Ii.'
a.
Friday morriste the police received :,
roport or an accident ma. occurred Thurs.
day evening between and k on
schooi street when a ca Il iv,-, Inv Ieeea
fd--,,, uas IN ce-,so. - ,Ioll troy
-, ~, -, Jl,,'soi, VIE PNvcie fig
%e, ~. -, !. ~ aui'' no as tAro"n
! ~ s.:e s''I ui@ ,sta c n 5
49, ,,,s., ~ 10 g. h7 csc pnt
80 -, sa,,.,1.t !. th@ bl-
'. w '" 90 ue-'ioii9ifeu III Inc acc dent
That ther. ;s n n-o,,;s. 90
boom in the 4 ring vas ;9,7:,.sted Er;1a+.
when II was st,+ng ~ r,s.A,n -!
thai thera VII 10 - or!:y
hf,-ses f,,tt here s4-,1e1+,r = S' ,.,c-
soon after GOOD weather .--s,,s- ct.,r
| buiL1:n, projects ara heinz 49,, so.i..,l
con sFf.eTatlon' some Of them held UP
| awaiting the lower material and labo~
costs that are HOW in effect.
| ra-
,-s,,;I ~ III, 100 MI CO OF sne
! his how in po-rerst +er,,t.,r,-. 80 q
In sT,dto Of t,ia -,aars NJ H,,o'.,.. .i ia ;
r,i1r, 49, ~ -. ~ os'' ol
ta~.,, - rSa.'. poiil.iielt II me ms
80 80 =: Els MEATH
c..a,-.o 80 gu ~ - - 1esi ee, M
was from that. town that he en- listed at
the age of Is years to serve In the Union
armies. going out as a member OF Com
pany D. First Connecticut Heavy artil-
tery. and se-i1e hard service on now fam
Gus battle ids.
!
x 11"o sa'H IN snc EhSnsh
oehea.s " Is =. ~ oui,y mgr
! (Saturday) at Putnam High school
Teaching methods will be discussed a;
ts,is meeting. An object Of the meeting &
to form IN this county, worEdng witt, the
New England English Teachers. assoc4a.
ton a club OF English teachers In ths
high schools of this county. Windhan
couny has high schools in Putnam, NORTH
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-11
DANCE, TONIGHT
PULASKI HALL.
Music By
BUTTS NOVELTY SIX

the charity ball o. Putnam lodge o; Elk
report a delightful evening.
At the Massachusetts Institute Of Te-h-
nology. Gilbert Perry, son OF City Ensin-
eer and Mrs. George Perry. is working on
a thesis pertaining to sewers and sewer
construction.
The w. c. T. u IS to held its Frances.
Willard memorial meeting Frttay CO next
week at East Thompson.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-11
BORN

BCRNHAM-In Hampton. Conn.,. Feb. 2,
1922, q daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Durham.
MoSELEY-1n East Dedharn. Mass, Feb.
I, 1922. a daughter TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur F. Moseley.
yoHNSoN-In West Mystic, Feb. s, 1922,
daughter to MIR. and Mrs. Clifford
johnson Of QuiaInbaug.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-11
HAMPTON

irse se:r:raa *e:d ss." nss!,.s s.
.usSla5 eteyi..,g. -4s.s
+ AYR G-,.y iir:--.s,...-s. 'rA!gsp-sHiaf.
. ssT, sseIsl.is. r-sSs w..A : searz rs
.i1as vhe:. "a e. sresa a .a.:,,>. ~
wt,.oA 30 ~Ss f-s.sirs, IL Tsan.< {
- ir.--- ssgcs-EszS f-< ss1 ssuna ~, y
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-11
had THAT TIRED. WORKOUT
FEELING

Do you know that awful tired feel
ing" lansuidness, lame or. weak. back,
sore muscles. stiff or swollen Joints er
rheumatic pains. usually indicate kidney
trouble? Foley Kidney Pills act prompt
ly and effectively Mrs. Roberta Lilly, 7os
Alton ST.. Alton. ILL., writes: Tor three
years had tired, WORKOUT feeling.
improve on the second dose Of Foley KID
ney Pills. and today feel like new"
Lee & Osgood Co.
The herald., 1922-05-25
EapDDddd!yS
ls36Evenin3
Fairy Tale
.Hr FISH-HAUKS
81 NARY GRAHAM BONNER
- syEns.rl " ~. az .tgNAltG 49,. -

"WeII," said Mr.. Fish-hawk, there
IS no mistake about it. SprinS is the
time of the year when one thinks
about building Il new home.
"It is the time OF the year when
feel like building ut any rate, and you
feel the same way, do you not, my
dear?"
"Ah, yes" said Mrs. Fish-hawk, "in
the spring my thoughts turn TO a fine
home in an old tree.
az do not care for new trees. | like
old trees, dead trees, as l am fond of
old things"
I'm not Old" said Nr. FiSh-hawk,
"and yet you say you care for me-"
Il do not merely say l care for
you" said Mrs. FiSh-hawk. you know
perfectly we'll l do care for you. l
think you're the finest tish-hawk L
have ever seem
81 suppose that was why you were
willing 10 be my mate" said Mr.. Fish
hawk.
We'll, that did help" laughed Mrs.
FiSh-hawk.
"Of course" she continued after a
time, you must not think l mean l
like all old things for | don't. But
l like an old tree for my home just
as You do. And yet you like NE and
l am not Old
True, true" said Mr.. FiSh-hawk,
"but ii was the way you spoke ut
first that alarmed me for Il moment
II was when you said that you liked
old things. And l thought 10 myself
that l wasn't old.
Il wondered if you wished you had
picked out an older and a wiser Mr.
Fish-hawk for your mate"
"Ah. no." said Mrs. FiSh-hawk, 81
want nice young mate like myself
Then we can work together and play
together and make mistakes together
81 don't want one who is so much
wiser than l am that he couldn't make
The herald., 1922-05-25
al Like an Old Tree"

any mistakes at all and I'd always be
and foolish.
mo, no, Mr.. Fish-hawk. do not
worry. You suit me to perfection"
"Ah, am SO glad, so glad indeed"
said Mr.. Fish-hawk.
Now we must be getting on with
the building" said Mrs. Fish-hawk. Il
think this is an extremely nice place,
here by the good old ocean," she
added
IAN excellent place for our home"
said Mr.. Fish-hawk.
Now 1 do hope no one annOys US
or frightens u.s." said Mrs. Fish-hawk.
81 certainly hope not" agreed Mr..
Fish-hawk, but we will be all right.
| think the day has gone by when
creatures thought it smart to hurt
birds.
well, / must not chatter so much
but must gather some sticks"
So Mr.. and Mrs. Fish-hawk gathered
a. great many little sticks for their nest
home ana some people watched them.
1t made Mr.. and Mrs. Fish-hawk a
little nervous TO be watched and they
sauealed and fretted and talked
excitedly. But after a time they
realized that the people were merely
interested in their building and
wouldn't hurt them for anything.
81 am so glad" said Mr.. Fish-hawk,
"that / can do my own building. I'd
hate to give the job to anyone else.
For example I've heard that people get
/ some one else to do their building
even get some one else to plan the
way their houses should be-"
"Yes, and I've heard that they some
| times get others to say what should
be inside" said Mrs. Fish-hawk. 1T is
much nicer to do things for ones self
as the birds do.
"Our home is really our home. We've
built ii and It is as We wish ii to
be. and it is in the place where we
want it to be.
at is our own home. our truly owl
home. We may be able to build easily
but 1t seems to me that whether
could do it easily or with difficulty fc
always want a beak in my own little
nest.
AZ suppose people would say they'C
want a hand in the work but sa!
beak because I'm a bird of course
"And q very fine bird too" said Mr.
Fish-hawk admiringly.
The herald., 1922-05-25
That's the Truth.

"Oh, mammal exclaimed little Ger
trude. 81 can spell nothing, and that's
a big word, isn't it?' "A pretty big
word for a little maid of your age"
replied her mother. "How do you
smell 'nothing'? ~. X. NJ" "Why,
darling, that isn't right" Eyes, 1t is
said Gertrude emphatically. Il said
to grandma, What does q. X. NJ.
spellr and she said nothing "-Edin-
burgh Scotsman.
The herald., 1922-05-25

This shows Daniel Chester French,
who has just passed his seventy-sec-
ond birthday, with his nearly COM
pleted bust of Edgar Allan Poe, which
is to be unveiled May 20 for the Hall
of Fame.
The herald., 1922-05-25

Russell II. Anderson (belOw) OF
Bridgeboro, n. j., and Roy Davis OF
Monticello, Ark, Near East relief
workers, reached the summit of Mount
Alagheuz, famous peak Of the Cau-
casus mountains, according to a recent
dispatch from Armenia. The peak,
which has baffled expert mountain
climbers for years, is 1850 feet high.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-13
TRAINING NIGHT AT
80 EASTPORT M. Z. CT.

Tonight will be Church Training
Night at the Eastport NJ. E. Church.
Building With India" is the textbook
which is being used by the adults
under the leadership of the pastor.
Rev John T. Jaeger. On Sunday night
the pastor will give stereopticon ad-
dress entitled, India In Transition.
Tomorrow will be Institute Day,
beginning with a service at 7. NJ.
The Third Quarterly Conference win
be held at p NJ. after which the
night session of the institute will be
held A feature of the night meeting
will be an illustrated address by Doc
tor Rives. Doctor Colt. district super
intendent OF the Baltimore district.
viii be in charge of the institute,
Everybody welcome
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-13
FUNDS FROM GRIDIRON
GAMES BY COL. ELEVENS
DULY ACKNOWLEDGED

The Athletic Associations OF the An
napolis Grammar School and the High
School are indebted to the various col.
ored athletic associations of Annapolis
for generous contributions from the
proceeds of their football games held
on tho school lot during the season.
Tho Wards Athletic Association.
through Davis. the manager. and the
Annapolis Athletic Association through
Gully, their manager. as we'll as the
Stanton Public School through their
principal. Frank b. Butler, have con-
tributeds part OF their proceeds of
each game to the Annapolis White
schools and the same is much appre-
ciated by the trustees as well as the
children of the schools.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-13

Miss Carson, do you know this Mr.
Smith personally inquired Detective
Richmond. who. l afterwards learned.
knew nothing OF the identity of Whit
more's assailant
She nodded
yes. know him quite well. and in
the two months following the murder
have had ample time TO study him
carefully. know him TO be man
OF high character. and while he rigidly
kept his secret | am morally certain
that had anyone been convicted OF the
crime he would have been the first to
have given himself up. He erred in
judgment in taking matters into his
cwn hands instead Of allowing the law
10 take its course. but from what
know of the case. and of the amount
of proof collected. ! can safely say
that no jury will convict him. | have
visited many OF whitmore's victims.
whose names | have learned. who are
willing TO appear as witnesses in the
trial. Smiths acquittal is certain.
There only remains now for you 10
tell US the true identity of your hyro
thetical Mr.. Smith, Richmond spoke
with suppressed eagerness.
Miss Carson hesitated. The silence
was tense. She looked up. and as |
was sitting directly in front of her, it
was quite natural that her gaze should
fall upon me.
Gentlemen" she said impressively.
this Mr.. Smith is Mr.. Alan Lock
wood"
In the midst of the profound silence
which followed these words, Detective
Richmond quietly opened the door and
beckoned to some one standing out
side. / caught the CLINT OF n police
mans badge.
THE END.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-13
Program Az BOoklOvers
Meeting

AT the meeting OF the Booklovers
Club. held yesterday afternoon at the
residence OF Mrs. Henry NJ. Robert, Jr.
the following papers were read: Mrs.
II. y. Scarborough. Structure of
Hauptmann's "Weayers"; Mrs. E. w.
Thomson. Characters in "Weavers";
Mrs. Lcvi Wilson. Biographies of
Hauptmann and Sudermann: Mrs. G..
r.. Clemenst. Structure of the Vale of
Content" by Sudermann; Mrs. Il. S.
Mayer. Characters in the yale of
Content"
The next meeting of this inter-
esting club win be held on January 2
at the residence of Mrs. Alexander Dill
lingham. II Thompson street. Pinero's
play. 1.-THE Amazons.' will be the sub
jcct for discussion.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-13
CHAPTER xI (cont.)

Have you seen Or. Feland Miss
CARSON que-ied Richmond
Yes. After secured evidence OF
the prusslc aeid used on Whilmore /
went to see MIN for information con-
corning Johns sudden death. When
! saw how greatly be was disturbed
by my questionings decided to test
him in regard TO AIR. Smith Pre-
tending knew more than really did.
openly accused him OF poisoning
John at Whiimore's instigation. il
was merely a test, as | was not abso-
lutely sure OF my ground. Therefore.
! was prepared TO receive an indignant
and convincing denial. 1t was worth
q trial, however. as the doctor threw
caution to the wind and confessed,
not only TO Johns death, but also to
Whitmore's desire OF Smiths. Under
pressure. he gave me a signed state
ment regarding Smith and his brother
John. Here it is" and Miss Carson
held up folded paper she had taken
from her pocket. This statement
will have good deal of weight as evil
dence," she added, then as an after
thought: "Dr. iceland sailed two weeks
ago for China"
And how did Smith administer the
poison?" asked Jack. his eyes riycted
on the narrator.
AS you know, Whitmore suffered
severely from neuralgia, and TO obtain
relief, had resorted to hypodermic in
jections. Knowing this. Smith sub.
stituted prussic acid for morphine"
"Hypodermic needle! Ingenious,"
exclaimed the old doctor. 'Instan-
taneous death, of course. BY George,
l believe ] would have done the same
i'll his place"
II found the needle during an exam.
nation OF Whitmores room,' Miss
Carson went on 1T was care
fully hidden in a clothes basket; il
was merely good luck that found IL.
The morphine had been replaced in.
the needle, but there was still very
faint odor OF almonds noticeable. It.
was an ingenious method"
But why did Smith stab the al
ready dead man in the back?''
Merely to complicate the veritablc
cause of death. He broke open the
window SO that the room should ap.
pear TO have been entered by bur
glar"
why did he not invoke the law
instead OF taking the matter into his
own hand. which may have serious
consequences" interragate DIR. Woods.
'He would have received full justice
THAT. as / said before. had been his
intention. but | doubt If he would have
lived TO have taken his case into court
Not if Whitmore had anything 10 say
about it,"
Then Marion had no connection
with the case"
None at all" said Miss Carson.
Jack. tell them exactly why you We're
in this house on the night of the
murder
Although | had known Leonard fos
years | never trusted him." Jack began
frankly THE feeling was instructive.
and when he became engaged to Agnes
l was bitterly opposed TO it. but, as
the family liked him, | could do moth
ing. Besides. ! was in considerable
rouble myself. Because of my pas
on for cards, | became deeply in
yolved in debt. Dad declared he would
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-13

eauu'ouGcnt Of tho Naval
v DgrAdmiral Henry Is. Will
ra.1ei $50 guests OF a buffet
n yesterday in compliment to
'e 10 the Central American
n-a now being held in Wash
Rao we're here on a visit to the
Academy Besides the visitors
ula guests included the Com
m OF MIdahipmen.
ban o. R kurtz. Commander
Kenyon Commander /. G. Kidd,
|n3atCoumaudcr Mahlon It's.
lpd Lieutenant Francis c. Dene-
lu thc absence Of Mrs. Wilson,
DOT yet strong enough 20 at
ral functions, Mrs. Tisdale,
| ac supcrintondents aide. acted
10.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-13
Bridge Luncheon in
Naval Academy

Mrs. William n. Richardson. 81 Up
shur Row, Naval Academy. gave a
bridge luncheon yesterday. Luncheon
was served at seven small tables, the
players afterwards playing a progress
siye game. Prizes were won by Mrs.
Reynolds Hayden. Mrs. George s.
Bryan, Mrs. o. Y. Downes and Mrs.
Mahlon Tisdale. Mrs, Richardson will
give another bridge luncheon later in
the season.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-13
BY WOMAN'S WIT
By LOUISE HELEN GOODHUE

cut me off without cent If gambled
and was in constant fear that he
would hear of my losses. one day !
lost my head cheated at cards. de-
liberately cheated, and through thar
won a large sum of money. But Whit.
more. coming in unexpectedly. caught
me in the act
Il suppose he used that to blackmai,
yon?" Interrupted Ashton dryly. Jack
nodded ailimatiyely
You are right. He asked me 10
meet him at his house that same night
at IL. lie threatened TO expose me 70
my father. | was hot-headed and inn.
petuous, and accused him openly of his
villainy"
But you knew nothing against him
did your"
Eyes, I did. Some months before. I
appeared at his Office and overheard
him agree to save self-confessed
guilty man from justice for a large
money consideration. Furious at my
accusations, he swore to make nv dis.
grace public Maddened. l said | would
show him up to the world were it the
last act of my life. The next day he
was found dead"
Why did you not at once explain
your presence in the library?' ques-
toned Richmond. a trifle suspiciously.
When j saw the effect OF Whit
more's death upon my sister, realized
what it would mean to her IL she
learned the truth. The doctor said one
moro shock would be fatal, SO | re.
solved to let her keep her illusion as
long as possible. Agnes died thinking
Leonard saint. Neither did I wish
my father to hear of my cheating at
cards. After. Agnes death l confessed
TO Dad. and have no further reason to
hide anything"
For n moment we all maintained
silence. Then Miss Carson turned to
me.
Mr.. Lockwood, why did you bring
Mr.. Ashton into this case when you
had seen him and learned the reason
for bis threat against Whitmore?"
The only reason ! brought Mr.. Ash.
ton into this affair."" answered. was
because | hoped it would direct sus-
picion from Jack l believed thar.
with the meager information l gave. it
would be impossible to locate the
stranger. and ii might save Marion.
1t was for his sisters sake that /
wanted him freed from suspicion"
Mr.. Lockwood came to my Office
the day after my meeting with Leonard
Whitmore, Mr.. Ashton interrupted.
Yes. | had recognized Mr. Ashton
from pictures had seen Of him. and
sought him out in New York. He tolo
me his story. How did you find out
that | had seen Mr.. Ashton, Miss Car
SON. | asked. feeling an involuntary
admiration for the woman whose wit
lad solved n mystery which had baffled
experienced men.
That is very simple. | was in
New York while you were in Califor-
MIA. and in question Mr.. Ashton's serv-
ant was told that Mr.. Lockwood had
called and been closeted with his mas
ter for over an hour"
And Barry?" put in Jack.
Barry had no share at all in the
crime. His nervousness rose from fear
that his prison sentence would impli-
cate him. l doubt that Barry even
suspected that Whitmore was not the
kind, generous man he thought him."
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-13
WEAK, WEARY WOMEN
Learn the Cause OF Daily Woes and
End Them.

End Them.
When the back aches and throbs,
When Homework is torture.
When night brings no rest nor
sleep,
When urinary disorders set in.
Women's lot is a weary one.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Have proved their worth in Anna
polls.
This is one Annapolis woman's
testimony.
Mrs. Edward Miller. so Madison
St. says: Il have been recommend
ing Doan's Kidney Pills ever since
they cured me of kidney complaint.
\ severe cold settled on my kidneys
and left me with 2 weak and lame
back. Mornings l felt so tired out
and dull couldn't do my Homework.
Headaches almost drove me frantic.
My kidneys acted irregularly. also.
read of Doan's Kidney Pills helping
others and used them. getting my sup
ply from the West End Pharmacy,
They were just what / needed and
soon strengthened my back and kid
neys. have had no further trouble.
Price Coo. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy--get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Miller had. Foster-Milburn
Co. Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y.--(Adv)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-13
PARENT TEACHER ASSN.
OF EASTPORT TO MEET

The Parents and Teachers Associa-
ticn of Passport school will hold
meeting tomorrow afternoon, Decem-
Der IA, at 2:30 o'clock Miss Wohlge-
muth. superintendent of the Elmer
gency Hospital, viii attend the meet
ing as the guest of the Association.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-13
Departmental Tea
In Naval Academy

Mrs. Henry ID. Cooke. OF Porter
Row. Naval Academy. whose husband
Commander Cook. is head of the De
partment Of Electrical Engineering at
the Naval Academy. will give a de-
partmental tea on Friday afternoon.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-13
Spending Holidays
In Bethlehem

Miss Margaret Martin has gone to
Bethlehem, Pa, where she will be the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. George Stru.
BILE. over the Christmas holidays.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-13
|oor Going 10 White

bur- Spring,
or Richie viii leave this eve
for White Sulphur Springs to
lha annual conference of Gov
~ which be- will make an adj
~ The Recent Reorganization
MARYLAND Administration.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-13
neserves 70 c,t 49, Mo-,

The earliest riser in The hira fam
lily is the greenilneh. which sometimes
hesins - Ang u one O'Clock on sum
mers morning
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-13
To Cure a Cold in One ia,

Take Laxative BRoM0 QUINiNE tab.
lets. The box bears the signature OF
+. ". Grove. tse sure you get
BRONCO Sec -(Adyl
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-13
To Give Supper
Party

Mrs, Andrew ID. Denney has sent
out invitations for a buffet supper be.
fore the next officers dance on Decem.
ber q.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-13

4 Res Armis,ead Wclbourn, who
i''m Toxic. Japan, on a holt
as ihc dinner guest ON Sunday
Of Governor Ritchio and his
Nrs Albert Richie
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-13

Annapolis iichccca Lodge No
hold q card party IN the Odd
Nan Saturday evening. De
i DC Games begin at s O'Clock
Members and friends are cor
invited I'D attend.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-13

I'd Norton of Severn, and his
T. Miss Polly Morton, were
l1o guests al the ball given
snt at the Ritz-Carlton, in
l e.ph.a. by Mrs. Morton's broth
" and sister Mr.. aud Mrs. Ed
Io'er TO introduce their de-
tanFh'er Miss Florence Croz-
" Alg Grocer was among
...,es presented at the Bach
10 Baltimore ON De-
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-13
e lu'

Emerson. Sc Murray
entertained her bridge club
-..t1Aooa. Prizes were won
--oa Scott and Mrs. Hubert
Nh acouu, Of the Christmas
.Ae c.an. which is composed
me members of the Naval
GLASS "a 1915, viii not again
.ai weeks. when it will be
- '[ Airs. John NJ. Field.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-13

~t a lioes returned yes
p" loe,oy trip 20 Charlotte.
he was tho guest of DR..
'eon. g. Newell, OF that city.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-13

N'.anl Alexander is visiting
Ter MISS Anna Claude, in New
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-13

LLOYD Lewis, who recent
-'h from South America on
Arizona" is spending
Valentine Nelson is in New
asr hrothor-in.law and
.A and Mrs. Pedro del
$ d. G.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-13

rr sharp is spending q
Philadelphia.