davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-01
Scene Gbrem.

Sleeper (5u einem jung %berbeiratez
ten Sreunb): ~Dn biit tpobl frob,
cine Sra1 GIT baben, benn jebt feblt
ME, tpie friiber 10 oft, Elm &nopf an
0einem God." - Wiiaer: uSa, meiz
ne Srau fat MIDI alb in Sen erlten 8
gagen unierer gbe 9elebrt. tpie man
einen &11opf nnndbt."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-01

M%bseorbneter 5. g. SIN bon Marp<
Iano perlangt Die iofortige abietnn9
bes prohibitions %&ommildr8 9apz
ncs, pett berielbe Die B%ropaganbaz
Sdriften Ser MntiialoDn 2eague toni
nertmeiie auf Soften Der @teuerSabler
berIenbe.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-01

0rei Ser gr6bten @tablwerfe bes
2anbeS baben Die 2Dbne INT 20 Broz
gent erb0bt. 0a Der Dur6l6ntttsz
Iobr 1ur 80 @erts Sic @tnnbe betrug,
lit bteie Nufbelieruns ni6t 10 beoenz
teno, mie iie ausiiebt.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-01

r&ries in ser Suit, beridten iberz
e%initimmenb a1nerifanii6e 8eoba6<
ter aus europdil6en 9auptltdoten.
Die gang natiirlide Tolgc BET @danoe
bon 8eriatleS nnb 9aint @ermatn!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-01

Die nSnternational 5temartS III
location" beabitdtigt, Die Speiiefarte
bon alien fran50iti6en Nusbriiden gu
retnteen. Damn mtrb Ser 9otelgait
bod lpe11igitens erfabren, mas CT ibt.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-01
Irana1fi@e @einlidtsit.

Sn ben .oberi6leiiiden 8ldtter11
finben mir lebbafte &lagen iber ben
;3uitanb, in Incident Die fran5DiiIden
Bclabunsstrnppen tire Auarttere
hinterlal1en baben. @S >peroen babel
iebr braltii6e Nusbriide sebrau6t..
II. a. miro aus 0ppeln beridtet, oab
sumeiit Sic 8ielung berau8gertlen
unb perbrannt, Bic Iirfilungen
unb Gineansstiiren berauSsei6lagen,
bie Genfterffnren 5ertriimmert ieten,
basu fomme cine unbei6retbli6e Set
i6n1uhuns. I'm gere6t gu ieil, mub
bemerft merben, bab ote Tran5oien
in bielem Bunft gang unpartettld
perfabren iinb, unb e8 I'M polntl6 9ez
morbenen Sell Oberl6leiienS aud
nidt beler gema6t baben. SIN
Submit 3. 8. itnb bic @ebanoe Der
Sell nnb Yfleseanitalt, In bencn bic
acknowledgment tint Quartter la
Ben: ote Snneneinri6tung, 8etten,
@ptr1be, @piege1, Teniter itno aud
5eridlasen morbcn. 8ie mad Der
,Roftoipiter 3eitung" perlautet, bat
Sic polnil6e 8ermaltung Der 9etlan=
italt besbalb on Die inlerallttertcn
GommiHion etne 96aoenerl abforbe=
runa por, brei Milionen Marf geitellt.
@enn es Ste Mbiidt Der 6ran5oien
mar, 1id Elm bauernbe8 Nnoenten tn
Sberidleiien gu it6ern, 10 TT tbnen
baS sldn3enb. gelungen; biele raulturz
bofumente" inb fogar TN B1loe teltz
oebalten morben urb tDeroen ltberli6
nidt Ser 8erSel{enbeit anbetmfallen.
Gin qrpRer Sell ber @ddfoblen=
oraa6er lit tpieber an Die 4rbeit geganz
GEN, aber benuu6 iteigen Die &oblenz
prei1e. 5elb5t nnter 8egiernngstonz
trollc. @or elmer 8o@e erbobte oas
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Der Negie<
r11,1s bie bon @arpoelslefretar SooDer
angeIebtem @obIenpreiie fir ale @ru@
ben in aentndp nuf $3.50 fnr Que
Ionne an BEN @ruben. Ser 9ooberz
preis ipar $3.50 Die Sonne fir Ole
8rtben inn Ditlidyen, uno $3.50 fnr
Die @ruben I'M tpeitli6en &entudb 9ez
tpelen. SIZE B%reiserbobung erfolgte
olrf Sen @unid bes @onberaeurS 90
apnr0 g. Morrotp bon @entudb, Der
bem aonritee mitteilte, ibab ben Sob
l%ergrahern in&entudb cine 9ob1'erbo<
buns BON 81 fir Die Sonne 9e1pabrt
tporben 1et.
3as gublifnm bat Gisber immesr:
nod unsefd1r ariegsspreiie fur aahlssl.
be5ablt unS Liebt .gpirh ,es nod t9oAere
Rreiie 5ablah 35niiifenS adasS
&anbelsrfreIdr 8opher ~artttporfete
nuf eir S1reiben beg 5enators Boz
rdb, in Incident bieIer unf Die boben
9oblenpretie aufmerflm gcn1adt uno
eefnogt batte, tpas fir @eiebsebung
r%ottpenoig iein aper0e, I'M Dag Bublt<
fum por grpreIung 5n ibube11. 2oo<
Der 19rieb:
n9ie aoblenfrage lit iebt anf eirem
8unfte angelangt, tpo, felbIt tpenn Die.
8rpbuttipm apieber anfsenonmen dpiro
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-01

'girn riefiee Q%uftflotte it-io beib1
cS-auf rniiiiden Werften I'M Gnt.
itebe11 begriffen. Inter beuti6er Muf=
it6t, fir engliide @e6nurg!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-01
Breitaa, sen 1. Sept.

5rantrei6, Bis an sic .3dbne se=
riiitet, aittert por bent mebrloien
9enti6lono, nno-iddmt ii6 ni6t
NAL, bassein3nseiteben!
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-19
Something to
Think AbOut
CHARACTER BUILDERS

You may be filed with wonder al
the number of disappointment
that come into your life, frequently
too, at time when you are least able
to bear the shock.
Being afflicted with the common in,
feriorities of mankind, you fail to
consider that others are as repeatedly
beset by discomfitures as you.
Some, IL is true. run aground and
are wrecked, swallowed up by the sea
OF dependency and swept away.
Others. more courageous by reason
OF their faith in higher power, pos.
sessing better judgment than their
own. summon up new strength and
sail bravely on. refusing to lose heart
or to become discouraged because they
have temporarily lost sight of their
friendly star.
And this is what We all ought to do,
quite irrespective, of our many slips
and stumbles, else I'm rebellion we lose
hope.
An artist who imagines he has at
last found the right color for what he
decides shall be his masterpiece of
tone and composition, Is unspeakably
disappointed when at the final stroke
of the brush he is confronted with the
palpable miscarriage. of his plan.
And SO is the singer with pleasing
voice who, after years OF hard work,
discovers a defect which. cannot be
overcome. -
A disappointed child dries his tears
and turns his attention to new
quest. In. the novel SURROUNDINGS he
quickly forgets his old dismay and
rises gayly to SUMMER heights.
We older children, much harder to
please and decidedly less inclined to
change our course, do not bear the
chastisement with similar grace, be-
ing disposed to violent rebellion and
shameful outbursts of passion which
in our cooler moments, let it be stat
ed charitably and with due regard TO
the various frailties of human nature,
we occasionally regret.
To turn squarely about when de-
feated on the very threshold of sue
cess. though exceedingly difficult and
humiliating, is the noblest thing to
do.
In this one sublime act we uncon-
scioIsly uncover the true base Of
character, and exhibit our unsuspect-
ed virtues.
The storms of ages may beat
against such character, but they can
neither move nor destroy it, built as
1t was by disappointment for an
eternity of.sVeet content such as NOR
tai tongues seaiinot describe or I'm
aginations picture.
&c by Mcclure Newspaper syndicats)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-19
|||||||| D y [||||


When l was a spry young fellow,
began Grandpa, 81 ran along the road
one day TO go to a farm where they
had very fine early garden. I had
been in the garden and had as fine a
dinner of vegetables as ever ate and
was just running along the road when
| met two big dogs.
We'll, sir, ! can tell you, was not
pleased 10 see Them shouldn't have
been anyway, but just after a hearty
dinner I did not feel at all like long
run and 1t was very long run, a.
l have told you, to my home.
Il had to turn around, for they were
right in my path. The dogs came
after me. of course, and l ran under
the barnyard gate. They eouldRit get
under so they had to jump over it.
and then saw had them.
you see. while they were leapins
over one way ran under the gate
again and by the time they were on
that side was on the other. They
just couldn't catch me and | knew /
would not get as tired running back
and forth under the gate as they
would get tired out after while and
l could escape"
Little Jack Rabbit was so interested
right here that he forgot and inter
rupted Grandpa. aDid they catch
you?' he asked.
"Well, here I am telling you the
story" said Grandpa, "and II those
fellows had caught me you never
would have heard it.
mo, l was lucky, for nobody came
along and back and forth they jumped
over the gate, and back and forth ]
went under II. and then all at once
one Of those dogs caught his foot as
he went over and tumbled, and when
the other dog landed he fell on top
of him, and that was my chance, while
they were rolling on the ground.
II ran aud hid far under a pile of
boards by the roadside until Ii was
safe to go home, and you remember.
II ever YOU are cornered and there is
a fence or wall you can crawl un-
der or through. to, just tire out Mr..
Dog, for he will have to jump, and
jumping back and forth is tiresome. /"
Little Jack Rabbit said he would,
but he hoped he would never be cor
nered as Grandpa was and have two
Mr.. Dogs after him.
90 by Mcclure Newspaper ssndicats)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-19
GIRL SCOUT CAMP
LIFE IN ENGLAND
COMPARED WITH u. S.


Mrs. Sybil Canadine, a commission
er of Girl Guides in England, who
has come to the United States to 'lent
1 helping hand" to our Girl Scout:
here. is spending the summer at the
National Scout Camp at Briarcliff
n. Y.
Although the girls in this and many
of the other camps cut their own
wood, build their own fires. cook their
own food. and do their own washing
Mrs Canadine considers these recrea
ton spots luxurious when compared
with those in her own country. She
made this observation recently at
headquarters in New York.
I'm America" said Mrs Canadine.
the tents actually have wooden floors
and at Briarcliff you even have run
ming water Moreover they have cots
In England we spread a waterproof
cloth on the floor. place a bag OF
straw on that and go to sleep"
This seems to- be the chief differ
ence between English and American
camps. although principals on which
they are run differ slightly. In Eng
land, it appears, the girls bring their
food with. them, whereas at Briarclifl
they go to the camp store and buy il
at cost. There is also a difference
in food.
Il notice. said the English leader
that in this country great deal Of
camp food is baked fried. or roasted
In England almost everything is boil.
ed. We boil. vegetables. of course
and You do that here. naturally Blu
We boil our meats and we even boi
our puddings. II is q much simplei
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-19
On Some Forget.Me.NOts

clinton Scollard. in n. Y. Herald.)
rorget me-nots. with eyes OF blue,
rf.sh wlth the mountain dawn and
dew,
These are The flowers you send to
me.
touch the blossoms tenderly;
They are like fragrant thoughts OF
you.
Through their frail fairness renew
Uear memories Of skies whose hue
Il Ike these fragile blooms see,
FOrget-me-nots.
Dear memories OF days that few
Tao feeuy. fading from the view
As sunsets fade. or melody
Dies to a tender minor key
10 these and i0y--they hold the
clue.
Forget me-n0ts.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-19

way OF cooking for we put the pot
ever the campfire chimney and le;
the heat do the rest I think you
have greater variety of food here.
and / Should say it was much richer,
although. of course, perfectly digesti-
BILE and wholesome" -
When English Girl Guides set out
on hike with night in prospect
at the days end they carry their
provisions and tents on their backs
and at shutdown select some place at
which to camp. They then very care
fully remove enough sod to make
space for a tent floor, pile the sod
very neatly near by and lay down
their waterproofing. They dig a hole
for fire, gather small wood in the
neighborhood and cook their evening
meal. ~
In the morning after breakfast the
fire hole is carefully filled with the
earth taken from 1t the night before,
the tent is struck, and the sods are
so neatly replaced that no one could
tell they had been removed the pre-
vious evening.
But of course" said Mrs. Canadine,
you could not build fire holes like
that in this country IS
why not?' asked someone in SUR
prise. n,
Because everything is rocks here"
answered the ~leaders who had just
returned from trip to the Briareiiff
camp. where trees. rocks and pretty
lake intermingle and. where the fire.
places are hewn from native stone. :
Mrs. Canadine was told that all OF
the United States was not either paved
or mountainous.
The English leader has had quite an
experience in Scouting and comes to
America with the Distinction Diploma
For Training, which is the highest
honor OF its kind the Girl Guides give
| She became interested in. Guiding
thirteen years ago in London, when
she organized company of six girls
in the slums and has since been q
volunteer worker.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-19
MANNERS, CLOTHES

WHAT relationship is there be-
w tween good manners and good
clothes? 1t is. OF course, perfectly
possible for shabby tramp to Guido a
well-dressed millionaire in gentleman
illness. II is often true that a ging-
ham-dressed woman with an old shawl
over her head Is better hammered than
woman dressed in silks and dia-
monds and furs.
Nevertheless. good manners are
often indicated by the kind Of clothes
you wear II you are trying to make
a place for yourself in this world
among the people who are well bred,
remember that If you choose becoming
clothes in quiet taste you. will make
a, better impression. Remember, too,
that-it is Of great importance. when
you wish to make "a good impression,
TO have. your clothes clean, well
pressed and well brushed. And care
full adjusting of their details-buttons
and fastenings of all sorts, cuffs and
collars. cravats ana belts-be you man
or woman, helps to give the right
effect.
So it stands that though expensive
clothes do not necessarily help man
or woman in business or social life,
well chosen clothes carefully put on
and worn without self-consciousness
do help.
&C ~ Mcclars NswspapsE sypd,esss.)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-19
WHAT COLLEGE GIRLS EARN
One Girl Asserting Apples AZ $3.50 A
Day.-Other Vacation Jobs.

This is the season of the vacation
job. Supporting themselves through
college or helping father do IL or Just
plain scorn of the summer girl role is
resulting In big demand from I'M
dergraduate college girls AT Y W. c.
A, employment bureaus for vacation
jobs. According 10 survey made by
Miss Alice Brown. of the North
westerly. W. c. A. Field Committee
over forty per cent of the young wo-
men attending all the colleges repre-
sented in the QUESTIONABLE and sixty
per cent. from one university alone
reported that they held vacation posi-
tons last summer.
Wages were paid at piece rate. by
the day. week or month, ranging from
50 week TO 500 month" says Miss
Brown. "A girl asserting and thin
ming apples averaged So to $3.50 per
ten-hour day. The lowest wage re-
ported was SO a week. for printing and
developing pictures. One waitress
received SO week and meals; doing
such work in summer hotels was very
popular and usually included board
and room. A piece-worker in
WOODEN mill averaged SIS. TO $50
week, while the only report from
department store was a wage of SIS
The average stenographic report was
At the rate of $50. A worker in a
cannery doing special piece OF work
earned $500 during vacation"
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-19
The Wanted Boy

The foxy boy applied for job
Do you want a boys he asked of
the magnate of the Office. standing be-
fore him. cap an hand.
Nobody wants = boy replied the
magnate. cycling him sharply.
DO YOU need a boy?" asked the ap-
plicant. nowise abashed.
Nobody needs boy?" came the
discouraging reply.
The boy stuck his cap on the back
of his head
Well. say. mister" he inquired. do
you have TO have a boy?"
The magnate collapsed.
I'm sorry TO say we do" he said,
and | guess you're about what we
want. Free Press.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-19
Name Of weekly Advertiser"
Changed To 'Maryland Gazette"

As announced in The Evening Capital recently the
name OF Inc Weekly Advertiser has been changed The
Maryland Gazette The change became effective August :
Inc Maryland Gazette previously in front-page
and editorial announcements was established in 7o and
Tor nearly two centuries the paper has performed signal
ice IN the interest OF city county, and nation
fhe present change made possible through an
agreement with the publisher of The Evening Capital owner
OF the name and goodwill of The Maryland Gazette which
has enabled The Gazette to be reesabshed as an active ve
force in the weekly newspaper field.
Except for the change in name the operation OF Anne
Arundel county weekly newspaper will be unaffected Its
ownership management and policies will be the same and
The Maryland Gazette like The Weekly Advertiser will al
ways be found striving maintain the highest possible stand
ards OF efficiency and usefulness.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-19
To Teach At Georgia
School Of Technology

Prof. l.. F. Hildebrandt and family
leave today for Baltimore. where they
will spend several weeks with rell-
tives. In September they will &c to
Cedar Point, Ohio. on the shores of
Lake Erie. to attend the l. B. S. A,
convention to be held there from Sep
TENDER 9Th to 18th.
For the past two years Professor
Hildebrandt has been a member of
the stan OF modern languages instruc-
tors at the Naval Academy. having be-
fore that been a professor of modern
languages at st Johns College. He
has accepted a position as assistant
professor of modern languages in the
Georgia School of Technology, at At
lanta, where he and his family will go
directly after the. close of the Bible
Students convention.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-19

and sound. I guess he is pretty angry,
for he didn't catch me and he will be
late for his dinner
II know you are good runner.
Jack" said Grandpa Rabbit, '.but let
me tell You a trick 1 once played on
two dogs that were chasing me and
! was too far from home TO take a
chance on run. You may need this
same trick some day, so listen to
what I am going TO tell you."
Little Jack Rabbit sat up straight.
with both ears sticking up so he would
not lose a word of what wise Grandpa
was going to say.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-19
Naval Wedding This
Evening In Newport

The wedding of Miss Christine Lee
Lincoln. daughter OF Captain Gate
wood S. Lincoln. U. S. ", and Mrs.
Lincoln. and Ensign william Sinton.
U. s. ~, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Sinton, of Richmond, Va, Will take
place al 6 O'Clock this evening at
Trinity Church. Newport, r. /. The
wedding is to be followed by recep-
ton and dance at the quarters of Cap
tain and Mrs. Franck Taylor Evans at
the training station The ceremony is
to be performed by Chaplain John D..
MacNair. U. S. n. from the Philadel-
phia Navy Yard. assisted by the Rev.
Stanley o. Hughes, rector of Trinity.
Miss Lincoln spent her childhood
and early girlhood in Annapolis.
where her father had several tours OF
duty.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-19
OLD RABBITS ADVICE

YOUNG JACK RABBIT came run
= ming into the house where he
lived all out of breath. Il got away.
He didn't catch me this time," he said,
sitting down on the floor near Grand
pa Rabbits chair.
"Who was chasing you, Mr.. Dog or
Mr. Man?" asked Grandpa.
"Oh, it was Mr.. Dog" answered
Jack. II went up to the farm to get
q bit Of lettuce and Mr.. Dog was run
ming through the garden taking a
short cut home. for 1t was his dinner
time. when he happened to. catch
sight of me sitting under ne cab
bage.
Il had my eye on him, though. and
had good start and here / am. safe
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-19
Coming Wedding
At Glen Burnie

Invitations are out for the wedding
of Harry Lyon Robinson, Jr, to Miss
Helen Eugenia Smith, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs, James Sabrit Smith,
which will take place at z o'clock on
Thursday, September z, at st. Adams
Church, Glen Burnie The bride,
who is well-known here. is the daugh-
ter of former County Commissioners.
and her brother at one time managed
the Hotel Maryland
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-19
Coming To Meet
Midshlpmen Sons

Mrs. ]. w, Sylvester, who has been
spending the summer in Boston with
her son, Lieut.. f. w. Sylvester, will
arrive in Annapolis in time To meet
her two midshipmen sons, who are on
the summer practice cruise and will
go South with them for September.
While in Annapolis she will be the
guest OF Mrs. j. NJ. Worthington, of
King George street.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-19
MIS-. ASShetOn COnValeSclnV
fr0m Illness

Mrs Juliet w. Assheton, proprietor
o. 'he Peggy Stewart Inn on Hanover
street Is convalescing from an illness
q several weeks and plans to open
@e Peggy Stewart about the first of
September.
MRS Assheton, during the summer
mao'hs, has a large establishment at
n'ue Ridge Summit, Pa and this year
i's Two cottages in addition TO the
main mouse.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-19
Guests OF Mr..
And Mrs. Merrill

Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence L. Merrill
nave as their guests Mrs. Alvin T.
smith and Mrs. Merrilps mother and
sister, Mrs. Edward S. Bright, Miss
Edna Bright, and Mrs. Joseph Will
Hams. The party motored here from
Baltimore. II
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-19

Brides wonder what they will have
Tor supper Grooms wonder wha,
they had.-El Paso Times II their
curiosity gets the best of them. they
can always read the labels on the
empty cases.-Little Rock (Ark.) Ga.
Zette.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-19
Going To
Episcopal Convention

Blanchard Randall. of Gainesville
and Baltimore, and his daughter. Miss
Emily b. Randall will leave on Aug.
70 for Portland. Oregon, to attend the
Convention of the Protestant Episcopal
Church. They will be accompanied
West by Mrs. James NJ. Rhodes. Jr., OF
Baltimore
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-19

There viii be an informal dance at
Caryel Han this afternoon from 2 10
s. as well as the regular Saturday
mght dance from 8 to midnight The
afternoon dance at the hotel two
weeks ago proved so popular that the
management has been requested TO
oontfnfe these informal affairs.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-19
Visitors Leave
Arundel

Tho family Of Augustus Nicholson
that has been occupying the Arundel
clubhouse for the past fortnight has
remrned TO Washington.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-19
Hiss Franks
Guests Leave

lht Misses Logan and Miss Mar
sa,a'e Mahneke, who have been
''s'9hg Miss Alva Frank. have re-
'0IAea 80 Washington. Miss Mahneke
W" soon leave for her new home in
Los Angeles, California
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-19

Miss Elizabeth Leech, of Washing
ton. is spending the week with the
Misses Feldmeyer, OF Prince George
street
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-19
Camping Near
Bay Ridge

4 party Of Westinghouse that
has been enjoying a weeks camping
on the Reyes property, near Bay
Ridge, includes Mr.. and Mrs. John
Carson, Dr. and Mrs. Wallace and
Mrs Maxheld They will break camp
and return home tomorrow.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-19
Dances Tonight
In County

There will be great deal of gay
ETY. in the county this evening fol-
lowing the big ball game between the
Jacksonville nine and the Tank
Corps Team from Camp Meade, A
dance will be given at the Davidson
Vile Hall and there viii be another
one at the White House" at River
view. This will be under the aus
picos OF the -Davidsonyille Woman's
Club. and win be in charge OF acom-
mittee composed of Mrs. Nicholas
Krapish, Mrs Joseph Bigelow. .Jr.,
Mrs. Eugene Childs. and Mrs. st.
George Barber. The money raised at
the White House dance win go to-
wards purchasing stage curtain for
the Dayidsonville Hall.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-19
Change Of
Residence

Lieutenant and Mrs. Frank r.
Dodge have taken the house on Han
over street occupied last spring by
Lieutenant and Mrs W. o. Henry.