davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-18

beautiful effects secured by using
all the combinations Of the organ :.
The chime effect IN the offertory,
IA Christmas 1dyll', Dunn, was IN.
usually pretty.
The church was beautifully do.
corated with palms. ferns, azealcas
and poiusettias and the altar was
arranged to represent a star.
The choir Is composed OF: So.
pranos. Mrs. Chesney NJ. Ramage.
Mrs. Carl YosttMrs. B. NJ. Keith,
Mrs. Edith snider, Miss Sara
Watts, Miss Lulu Snider. Miss
Edith Wilson, Miss Pauline Bog.
CESS, Miss Caroline Stcaley, Miss
Dorothy Brock. Miss Katherine
Yost. Miss BillIngslea: altos, Mrs
NJ. s. kopp, Mrs. Leigh Hustead.
Mrs. r. l.. Ludwig, Miss Mary
Williams: tenor. DR.. Chesuey NJ.
Ramage, j. r. Eastman. Charles
cambridge. Mr.. ShircIiff: basses,
jane Orr, Leigh Hustead. j. Minor
Dunham. Ross A. Watts, Carl D.
Yost md Mr.. Gnade.
--t%--~
Women Immigrants to this coun.
try ar0 far in excess of the men.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-18
mrs. lOHNBRONN
DIESAIlAGE0F7S
Paralysis Fatal to Prominent
Resilient Of Columbia
Street Here.

Mrs. John Brown, 7s years
! old. died yesterday morning short.
" before II O'clock at her home
on Columbia street after q two
wcekss Illness with paralysis. A
little oyer g year ago Mrs. Brown
. .e ana oLoke nes aIm sn9 9, s ,n,,
.las lemaaa nIainsol ntul hlei
tnas uiIe II. aau 10y geeh as WeIs
~ usnais e1e suIterea = siIoAe OF
paEaiys.s apout tWo WeeAs asV,
rom M l1IeI sue Aaltea 70 raily'
she was born IN GLASGOW,
Scotland, on July s, 1874, and
was before her marriage Miss
paytnyet y. Addie, a daughter OF
Nj. and Mrs. Richard Addie.
, When Q child OF s years she came
10 the United States with her par
ents and settled at Hazelton, Pa
whore her marriage TO Mr.. Brown
took place on New Years day in
1855 About eighteen years ago
they CAME to Fairmont to reside
end had been residents Of Column
bIa street for more than fifteen
years.
Mrs Brown took an active in
terest IN community affairs and
was h consistent member OF the
Presbyterian Church.
shS ~. otso n nem,,o- ~ ,ba
t.sdsea ~ 4,,a n n hor ,ns
hsSsI bsino s q SiyiI Wa ~" va,e rsO
IN sts ysa namhor ~ ths
i ,sd,ss sncistv ~ the Tarot,, erho s
x 'tsosomntiyo = Ft ig tnS HAVING
eoiisf AZ 4 son beinr amnloyed es
f,seSna,i IN The I.ai1road
Nj ana Mrs. prnwn raorad a
t,,e@s Ysmits a. nS;id ra,. re- .ha
nv, ,t IN srots NOW ..aish4 shtIar az
thnst % srry,y; g hs;ng. 'i Ade =,
e ,s shsnsndoab pa Mrs. "A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-18
TWO WATER FIRMS
HERE CONSOLIDATED

The consolidation o. thc Cgyatal
Spring Water Co. viii. inc MotN
thin Dew Co. was effected s;atuc.
day when the agency ot the for
NOR was transferred from Paul
Raymond. and l.. s. Oils to II. l..
Conner, owner and general man.
aRar OF the latter concern and 10.
cal Paige and Jcwctt agoat. Mr..
Conner will continue as general
manager Of the company, which
will retain the title Of the newly
purchased business. Crystal
Springs Water Co. Offices will &c
opened on Main street In the near
future, but until this is effected o.
doris may BIO placed BY calling 19g..
MIR. Conner has announced ,tlla:
customers may receive orders o.
water from either Crystal Springs,
which Is located on MorEantowu
avenue and leased by Mr.. COnngs
from DR.. j.. A. Jamison: or the
Mountain Dew springs. located on
the Fairview road and owned BY
Mr., Conner,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-18
MAN BARRICADED IN
HOME DEFIES POLICE

CHARLESTON, W. Va, rae. is.
Mayor u. G. Hooper OF Mont
gomery announced today that no
attempt would be made at present
to arrest Tom otey, who has beon
barrlcajttSH III his home there
since Saturday, when he was
wounded by a policeman during
an attempt to disnrn. and arrest
him. A guanl will be maintained
around tho house, however. he
said, TO prevent otey from leav-
Ing 1t.
otey permitted DR.. W. a. sh!r-
key 10 enter the house and dress
tho wound In his shoulder yGster-
day, but the police made no Ell
fort to capture him at that time.
Doctor Shirley, according 10
Mayor Hooper, found that the
attempt to arrest otey followed a
complaint by DR.. William Laird.
Jr., that the man had created n
disturbance at the Coal Valley
Hospital, although Doctor Lara
deuIea that such a complaint WIS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-18
HEARD
INPOLICEGOURTI
.KtIarn Men Draw $50 Fines
and Women Gel oHiWith
$40 Fines.

The usual large Monday crowd
was present In police court this
morning, TAD acting Mayor ". D.
Arnett was busy until 1890 dis.
posing OF the cases placed on tie
docket. Two plain drunks. one
charged with being drunk and
begging IN the streets and four
PERSONS caught in q raid made by
Night Chief shroyer and his men
on house on River Front early
Sunday morning were up for trial.
leo corrothors shipley, a more
slip Of girl, Taey stalnaker, her
aunt, Lewis Mullenax and wiiliaIa
Glover were the four caught by
the police In the reid After hear.
ing the evidence IN the case Act
ing Mayor Arnett imposed tines Of
$40 and costs upon each OF tho
women and $40 and costs upon
the men.
Upon being informed that Mrs.
Stalnaker was the mother OF five
small children and that she WAS
I'LL tho acting Mayor suspended
sentence in her case. In the Ship
ley girls case the acting mayor
decided that the girl should be
given a chance, and after impos-
Ing tho fine which was paid by q
friend OF the girl Mr.. Arnett turn.
ed her over to Miss Margaret Nc.
Kinney a representative OF the
State Board OF Chlldr6n's Guar.
dams. Miss Mckinney is going to
Investigate the girls case, as wen
rs tho cases arising about ten
other children. in the same house
and It is likely that some action
will be taken In the near future.
George HUM entered a pisa Of
guilty to a charge Of being drunk
and drew a fine OF IS and costs
In de&ult of paying the required
amount he was sent TO jail for
five days.
Joseph Hanes. docketed on a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-18
M. E. S0UTHCHURCH
PRESENTS CANTATA.
Morn of Glory Sung Last
Night by Chorus.


Morn of Glory" Christmas
cantata by Pease, was presented
last night In the Bllllngsley Mem.
oriai Methods. Episcopal Church
South in Fairmont avenuc and
Third street by the choir OF the
church under the direction of Mrs.
Florence Clayton Durham, chorls.
ter. Tho cantata consisted OF four.
teen selections, chorus, recitatiye
aud solo. and was sung by soprano,
alto, tenor and hoss voices.
The solo parts. sung By Miss
Jean Blllingslea, soprano. L. l..
Shircllff. tenpr, and G. r. Gnade,
baritone. were especially well
done, and Mrs. Durham. us organ.
fist charmed tho audience with the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-18

Women Immigrants TO this coun
.ry arO far in excess of the men,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-18

get board md room this winter III
The citys oSpcnse mould 50 mad
t64wot Cd the ttrbe iiste6a "a
being allowed TO Loaf In aii IS
y. w. Null, who was arteste9
Saturday BY Policeman Digman az
the Kenyon Hotel. whore he had
wrecked his room, was given a.
trial at a special called session
Saturday afternoon. he entered a
plea Of guilty TO charges Of being
drunk. dlsordetly and resisting AZ.
rest ana acting Mayor imposeh q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-18

charge 81 being drunk and ha-.
slng n the streets entered 1 nl6a
~ guilty Acsin Mayor kfnett'
Imposed 4 fine ~ $40 ana ne
strueted CHIEF Of P6itee snider
that unless the fine was paid 10
make Hanes work. Hanes was ia
court last week on d similar
charge md was arrested two
houS after being released from
custody Saturday. Acting Mayor
Arnett said today that prisoners
like Hanes who were planning to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-18
ro IMPRovE EAclLlrIEs.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1s.-Com.
prcheEsive plans for Improvement
Of tho immigration facilities at the
Ellis Island station at New York
arc under consideration here as u
result OF many complaints regard.
ing the present equipment Of tho
station and the methods of hand
ling Immigrants.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-18

es md cests. Which Nd
II Nil Wa taen 4 ON "a to fdr l.
nishjR bond Of $50 fet appear.
anee hef6re. the next Criminal
CouEt grand Jury toianswcF to d
charge Of having a revolver In his
possession, Local friends Of Nult
then made arrangements for MS
removal to a Pittsburgh sanntor.
lum for treatment, and he was
taken 70 that city Saturday even.
Ing. BY Chief L, D, Snlder.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-30
With the New Motor

More power; more speed; more economy
New pressure air-cooling system, the
highest development of motor cooling
New demountable rims
Lowest price in 20 years
The pressure system allows the motor to
perform perfectly under conditions that would
stop any other engine made. That is one of the
important reasons why the present Sedan will
give you the finest ride you have had.
$3.50 (. o. b. Syracuse, N. Y.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-30

coming winter is already complete.
Instead of an outlay league spring
up to fight organized baseball it is
now reported that the present major
league club owners are thinking of
startin ganother league themselves,
with teams in the cities that are now
supporting only one club such as
Cleavelend, Cincinnati, Brooklyn,
Pittsburgh and Detroit.
From business standpoint it looks
like such a league would be success,
because all the points named, as well
as several other larger cities not on a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-30
CIVIL WAR VETERAN
NOT CITIZEN, FINDS

NOWATA. Okla, oct. 30.-Jamcs
MoadCwcrolt, scventy-seven years old,
labored under the delusion that he
was a citizen of the United States for
siNty-ninc years Imagine his conster-
nation when, after serving under the
stars and Stripes for four years during
the Civil War and voting for nearly
thirty years. MeadowCroft discovered
he was a subject of England, havin
been born in that country. That was
eight years ago.
Naturalization rapers were issued
recently to the aged man.
Immediately following his discovery
he stopped voting and exercising othe.'
rights of American citizenship and
instituted plans 10 become a citizen.
Authorities declared he is the
oldest person to he given naturaliza-
tion papers in this country.
Delay in issuance of Meadowcroft's
papers was occasioned by World War
activities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-30
aning
With
/ arrell
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL
Omitted Press Sports Editor.) }

NEW YORK, Oct. 30-(U. P0-
Very few changes in the managerial
ranks are expected for the opening OF
the 1928 baseball season.
Numerous deals in players are re-
ported in the usual flock Of rumori
that spring up after the worlds SER
les, but so far only one switch has
been made among the managers.
George Stallings is to succeed Irv-
ing (Kaiser) Wilhelm as the pilot of
the philadelphia Nationals and that is
considered of Importance only in Phil
adelphia.
..StallingS is the subject of sympathy
rather than of congratulations for get
ting out fthe International League
on such a hopeless mission of making
something out of the Phils.
Miller Higgins was considered an
certain quantity through the final
drive Of the American League pcnnant
race and after the worlds serlcJ, but
he was one of the first to be reengaged
for the coming season.
Harry Frazee does not like to keen
faces around the Boston Red Sox long
enough to become familiar and some
stories are heard that Hugh Duffy
might resign before the star of the
next race
The usual stories about the sale of |
the Red Sox are out and the braves, |
too are being placed on the market by
the dopesters, although George Grant
atoutly maintains that he has no
thought of disposng of his interests in
the National League club.
Watching the Cincinnati Reds get
something for Eddie Roush will be
one of the features of the winter lea
que. 1t is not certain the Reds VIII
decide to dispose of their star out
fielder, but if Garry Hermann can
find anyone who agrees with his idea
of the players worth, a trade is almost
sure.
1t is reported around Cincinnati
that n three cornered deal is in the air
by which Lee Meadows will go from
the Phils to the Reds.
With Meadows on the pitching staff,
the Reds would be big factor in the
next penant race, as it looks like theY
Will be plenty even without him.
No winter would be complete with t
out gossip about third league and the =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-30

big circuit now, are large enough to
support two teams.
The big question is to get the play
ers. The National and American Lea
CUES are now about one-third filled
with minor league players and it
would be difficult to find 200 players
to start new league going on major
league lines.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-30
SN'sas>s NY SSsSsNSsS$S
| y : o1II,lzz[n
Saturdays Scores
At pendleton %. La Grandc :.
At Portland-Oregon 8, Idaho Q,

At pendleton %. La Grandc =
At Portland--Oregon 3, Idaho q.
At Corvallis---O. A. G. 0, stanford 6
Al Pullman--W. s. c. 10, Washing
ton l6
AT Los Angeles-Southern Cali
fornia 0, California u.
At Salem--Wilamette 56, Cinema
wa s.
At san Francisco-Santo Clara 6,
Arizona :.
At Bend Il. Prinevillc 6.
At Spokane--Gonzaga 81, Montana
&.
at New Haren-Army :, Yale :.
At mbridge-Harvard l2, Dart
mouth 3.
At New York--Columbi TO- Will
liams ~
At Navy :, Penn. :.
Al New York-Syracusc 0, Penn
state 0.
At Chicago--Chicago Is, Princeton
81.
AT Ann Michigan "a. Him
oiS 0.
At Minneapolis--Ali Minnesota 9, Ohio
State 0.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-30
0. a. C. CHAPTER OF
NATIONAL JOURNALISM
FRATERNITY PLEDGES 8

OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE. Corvallis, oct. 30.-ElviG A.
Hoy of Portland. junior in mechanical
engineering, Robert VI. Hamill Of
Corvallis, senior in m ming engineer
ing and Lindsey II. Spight Of Hood
River. junior in agriculture. were
pledged to Sigma Delta Chi, national
Journalistic fraternity, Wednesday.
Hoy was on the Barometer stat: last
year. is night editor this -atr an: j.
ca he He'ver annual start h;., ~
, hai ge Of tn, forensic section. .iatr "a
has been on the Barometer ST.: Two
, ea.s : He lad charge of - Btayer
= aaz" section last year. Sr'Snt Is IS
= art ,"itov Of the Beave" this y.3r
1nd also woihs on the Orange Owl
iI ha &C. ,"i-c "A grade worx IN ~
dustr.al 10 } i.,l.sm coIs..as.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-30

Harold Transue, 2 year old son
of w, O. Transue of Baker. who has
been missing from his home for
more than a month. has been pick
ed up at stockton, Cal, authorities !
and will be returned to Baker.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-30

At Marshfield. Monday, Jordan
and George Schapers We're each fin
ed $500 and sentenced to 30 days
in Jail on the charge of killing an
elk, and $500 each and six months
in Jail for operating stills.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-30
GOT WINOEO;
THAT'S WHY SCORE
WAS AS LOW AS 205-0

, PBISTOI-. Va.-Tenn-. oct. 20 >
= "A hieh mark for football s-or- >
, ing was registered Saturday =
, whFn King college defeated >
, IRnoir. POS to %. The score >
> might have been higher. hut tn >
, King college h1ct- became er- =
, hagsted from sprinunz >
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-30

The Eugene Chamber Of Com
merce has adopted resolutions in
doring the attempt Of Public Service
Commissioner Corey TO force con-
struction Of the Naturon cutoff and
the Ddoll-Crane line.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-30

great woods of the North are with tracks calling
the swamps where the
housh would swallow him
by
rabi
The guides
What horse pointing outline
Hmm dlawls the
of built order
right
was ring
Copyright 1922.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-30

Operators Of motor passenger and
freight lines Of Oregon assembled in
Salem Tuesday and former state
organization.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-10
keep LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know D.
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret Of keeping young is to feel
voung-to do this you must watch your
liver and bowels-there'S no need of
having sallow compleNon-dark. rings
under your eycs-pinples-a bilious
look in your face-dull eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety
Der cent of all sickness comes from
inactive bowels and liver.
DR.. Edwards, well-known physician
in Ohio. perfected vegetable COM
pound mixed with olive oil to act on the
liver and bowels. which he gave to his
patients for years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. the SUD-
stitute for calornel. are gentle IN their
action vet always effective. They bring
about that natural buoyancy which all
should enjoy by toning up the liver and
clearing the system OF impurities.
DR. Edwards' OliveT ablets are known
by their olive color. l5c and SOC
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-10
This Is The Month

To make gardens.
To gather greens.
To uncover the strawbcr:2 bed and
cultivate between rows.
To get every manure Pic out on the
fields where il is needed!
To sprinkle little gr.sa seed on the
bare spots in the lawn
To clear out all the r,m1.G.1g veg
etgbles from the cellar ant Nv in the
fresh. air.
To take the shoes of the horses
working in the fields, end give their
feet rest.
70 plant potatoes on Good Friday
Extra early potatoes can be secured
by sp-outing them before planting
To guard the horses shoulders. In
no place is an ounce OF prevention
worth more. Cleanliness solves nine
ty per cent OF the problem.
To set every egg you plan to hatch.
Late chicks seldom pay their cost. Re-
member nc old saying, "A chick in
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-10
FAMOUS WAR ARTIST
AND CORRESPONDENT
DEAD At ACE OF 70

In the death OF Frederick Villiers
which occurred April . the world
loses one of The most picturesque fig
ures of modern romance. He was
the original for Kipling's hero in The
Light That Failed" hut unlike Dick
acidar his own life was unattended
By any such tragic cutting of in iss
prime as nc vas in his 7eth year and
died after a long illness. The famous
war correspondent and artist was the
cbse.vor CT twenty-one conflicts and
the wearcr Of twelve English and for
ign war medals, clasps ana deeora-
tons.
The Ruseo- Turkish War Of 1870
gave him his first opportunity in the
Gc!d. He went to the Balkans as the
correspondent and artist of The Daily
Graphic. There Archibald Forbes
came upon him one evening. having
supper with some Serbians who had
just driyea the Turks from Paratchin
Thir.y-six years later in the first
Balkan War, the nowly sels-created
ear CT Bulgaria saw him at the siege
of .Adrialople, where he was report
ing and sketching for The Illustrated
London News Observe well that
Englishman, the Car is said TO have
exclaimed He has seen more fight
ing than any soldier alive
Before his first Moscow adventure
when he attended the coronation OF
Alexandria II he had seen fighting in
Afghanistan iii 1878, and in Egypt, in
1882. At Alexandria he had been on
toard the Condor with Lord Charles
Bercford He also saw the battle OF
Tel-el-Kctir at close range. In 1888
lie was hack in Egypt, this time with
Kitchener when he smashed the pow
or of the Khalifa. Meanwhile, he had
again \heen with the Scrbians in their
brief war with the Bulgars in 1886.
with the Japanese in their war with
China. in 1894, and with the Greeks
when they tried to free Crete from
the Turks in 1897. He had also found
time to accompany Admiral Sir viii
liam Hewitt on his mission into
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-10
Visitors At
Arundel

Tho warm weather brought num-
Ier of cottagers down to Arundcl-on-
the-Day TO look over their properties
preparatory to getting them in shape
for the coming season. Among those
at the bay shore colony, either for the
week -end or the day. were: Mrs M.
/. Weller. of Washington, who is hav-
ing an addition made to her cottage,
Marta Lodge; Mrs. Arthur Lee
Eoslcy and her daughters. Marguerite
and Beatrice. Of Baltimore. and Mr..
and Mrs George Salisbury, of Balti-
more. and their son. Gordon. J. w.
Galloway. whose large clubhouse was
burned some time ago, also visited
Arundel yesterday. and is said to be
contemplating rebuilding.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-10
June is ten months soon"

June is ten months soon"
10 mani pumpkins for st oek Re
ing. Their chemical analysis she
little to commend them. but as an
petizer and system toner, they are !
liable for both hogs and cattle.
10 make sure the garden fence
ISM. Two or three old hens in
cIw hours TIVE can destroy the
suits NJ days OF hard work. and
loi Of good resolutions. Farm Life
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-10
Social and Personal
MiBRE MARIA

o. the mountain Lucia
was Madre Maria,
With book of gold.
Half was she reading.
Half praying and pleading
Fer sorrOw foretOld.
Came her son Jesus
r. The mountain Lucia:
what arc you doing then,
Nadre Maria?'
Nor reading nor sleeping.
Bat dreaming dream.
ON Calyary's hilltop
Three crosses CLEAN,
Bare in the moonlight;
Your body on one.
Nailed feet and hands,
O my dear little SOM"
BE il so. be ii SO,
O mi Madre Maria!"
-(Frcm a New Mexico Folk
Scng. translated by Alice
Corbin)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-10
Brazilian Delegate
10 Women's Conference

One OF the prominent Latin-Ameri-
can women who arrived Saturday in
this country TO represent Brazil at the
Pan American Conference OF Women
is Dona Bertha Lutz Secretary of the
National Museum of Brazil and Presi-
dent of the League for the Emancipa-
ton of Women in that country. Dona
Lutz was welcomed by Miss Mary
Garrett Hay. who sent radio mes
sage to Ter on Saturday. Others in
the group OF Latin-Amcrican women
attending the conference are: Sonora
Mercedes de Gucyera. who represents
Venezuela; Senorita Margarita Con-
roy, the Peruvian delegate; Sonora
Sara de Quiros, of Costa RIGA; Sonora
Emma Lopez Scna de Garrido, OF
CUBA; Senorita Graciela Mandujano,
of Chile; Sonora Maria Felicidad Con
zales. of Ascunsun. Paraguay.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-10
VS. lding In
academy Chapel

The wedding of John Louis Kline,
sa.d class Boatswain's Nate, sta
jA2,i On the Reina Mercedes. to
i Alice Ccncvieve~ Gender. was
celc' rated on Saturday afternoon at
o'clock in the Naval Academy
chapel, in the presence of a few
,e.s nds. Chaplain sydney X. Evans
oa:,lted and Chief Boatswain's Mate
James Poston and his wife were the
attendants. After the ceremony the
l.Jc and groom left for a short we'd
HHs trim The groom. best man and
c-Hci1,ipg clergyman were all former
aiumates on the u. S. S. Pennsyl-
v.nla."
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-10

ounce. as we'll as other vegetables. An
ounce of radish seed VIII SOW Ice feet
OF row. a few paintings will soon
use up that quantity. An ounce OF
heets will SOW so feet OF row. 4 quart
OF peas should SOW 100 feet Of drill.
Bear in mind that ccrt2ia weeds.
for some reason. seem 10 follow Ccr-
tain crops, Switch the nl20;ing from
season to season and fo.l ,ac weeds
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-10
Luncheon Party
! yesterday

Commander and Mrs. ID. A. Scott
gave a luncheon for a party of friends
VIC mot0rcJ over from Washington
Yesterday. Their guests included Mr.
ana Mrs. Ii. H. Shelton, Mrs. NJ.
Clapp. Dwight SAVER and Grandy
Graves. Of Bristol, Tenn.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-10
Receiving
Concentrations

Mr. and Mrs. George Jacobson OF
Cathedral street. are receiving con-
gratulations on the birth OF q daugh-
tcg. on Saturday night at the Eme--
gpncv Hospital