davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-22
WARWOOD
Community SongfeSt
Proves Successful

I'll, r,,,,,,I,, ,.nri.,m,. c.,,,J sirv
-. Nv. bi,r .,.h ,,I ,udit,riuu last ave
uiu, nruycL uui,, sucr,SSful The chill.
,r-i rom The. grade luilldiurS rendered
>.vr,ai pretty, f.,Ilr Christmas songs
sd he Girls ana Boy Glre club rem-
Il ed plrasiur S"l"rti"nS. The assem-
,..v 'oinrd in on al tn" familiar carols
and unite =, number ATTENDED,
Christmas cantata.
\ christmas yauiura entitled Down
49,. chimney WI:h Santa claus" VIII
l.. rf,.n in tn. PRESBYTERIAN church
,h,s evening bv .aruhrrS of thr Sunday
school, The prugrarn j. uui;" lutcrcSt-
M, aiId :, large crowd Is expected. No
admission viii ne charged. and everyone
Is cordially invited.
Christmas Party.
My$i'r Wi.Ii@'. l'"ii,r>"u Will enter
tam some Of ais li;,lr friends At MS
aninr on Hess avenue Saturday after
moo, IN homo" OF his seventh birthday
anniversary. Games ~ various sorts
Will he enjoyed until o'clock when a
r.upiinS luncheon will he served car
i..i val ia keeping with the Christmas
:,.a AEON. The rnv"rs Will he gifts from
Santa. who will present them himself.
Students Homo.
Quite number OF local young poo
lie VIII" hay" hccn Attending school
away. Al" nome '" Sp"ho inc ''h' 'S'ii',s
L"liddys Amum: them drc Edward Ecu.
Edward smith. curtis Sir"hrl Earl Me.
Ia II. scott J"hn|i"n '"IFin i'cK' fa"i
Si"in6irt,r' !r"in M'S' IrS'h'a nh'He'.
Sity. Nile SCha'trr. from 'arhcH'e
""ch. Miss Lillian StciGcr ir"r ithaca
~. i'au'"'''nh S'h""' III Ne" o'n'
Wiz E.!" h'iA Sieinhi'k"r. from Sar-
",mi lh|E:ri' fHE'A''"h schoo'' III am
lr.G%c. MI'>. ana M:'s 'ncz h''oh'
from MARSHALL college,. Huntington.
J. T. Club.
n,rLr"% If ia" j. /. club met Yester-
"'! at:-ru""n ~ III" home oil MIS- VII
'rW !d:'"!$ on lWch'!-HtSt street io'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-22
GAINESVILLE

Mrs Frank Eddy will entertain the
I.ntrc Nous club 1T her home on West
Main street Thursday evening. Three
tables Of 800" Will be played and re
treatments served 10 tho following
rucS,s: Mcsdrmcs Carl Clnuse. Alma
Dickson. Matthew Pierce. Walter Huber
Cha.. SCharcr willard Groves. Norton
R"hy julius Ehlcrman. Richard tohurn
and Maggie Mott.
Mrs. IHul Da'nSel entertained the
Double : club Tue sday evening at her
home IN North Chestnut street, The
evening was devoted to fancy work ana
1t an aprruprat" hour ln"h was
served I'll" Following guests we're pros
rmt: M"Sdam"s t. j. And"rS"Ip Mat
thew flames. Glenn Schaf"r. Ian Lin
;"u. Earl El"aru$. Walter CiaryS H. :.
namscl Il, En,ud Hinton. Hazel prnt
ana Ada line krarnS
MIR. and Mrs q. +. Hunt left Wcdncs-
day for Miami. Fla. tn spend tle rest
"r the winter months
Miss Margaret Moore MAS Il VISITOR III
Wheeling Tuesday.
Floyd Banker an cmploye of the OH"
Tower company, Jeff Tuesday, for his
nome at Portsmouth. o., TO Visit reia-
tives
Nr. saa MA walter Huber VII !savs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-22
DALLAS

The program for the meeting ~ the
Young I'c0pte's society Of the Presoy-
terrain church Sunday evening. Decem-
her "a will hc a Christmas program.
Part OF The program will consist or
rageant given by a group of the mem
h"rs. An interesting evening IL prom
!scd. All are welcome.
tits hoped that in the very near
future a program OF community activity
will hc outlined. so that all the. good
things we reviewed In the recent Cnun-
try Life conference may not he lost.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Stricklln very
pleasantly entertained number OF
friends on Friday evening. December
is. Music and dancing were the chief
diversions of the evening. Delicious
refreshments were served by the host
ess.
The will he n short Christmas pro-
gram given at the Methodist church
Sunday morning There will be a tree
and Santa Claus will be there to dis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-22

tina. returned homo from Il months visit
m,'h lrttriv"s 1T Baltimore. Md.
,,orp ,:'u"n. proprietor az the
!;rxa}l hrI@ s'"r". recently purchased
The huildsr," h. u"w "rcupics. Tho
Ea%!r- fo: m.:ll "Wn"d the huildirg.
Mr.,lnnr.s CO.." iIanirn. Herbert F"w'
Ter and John IlmnhrlI were visitors in
Wi,rIlu. saturday
li,irali"n> haI hrrn issued for 4 re-
n,ii"n ..rI hIu,lu"t "f tho RarneSNli'a
I.vl s.hrui ,lI%s az 1922. /" he held at
Iir,r; Shannon. E'rihdy evening. Deem
i,r -. At : j.. m
Mi. Laura Iudk,n% WILL "ntcrta n
with = .jInrs,,: unriv at h"r home on
I,ls. south >'rr,'. Thursday evening.
Mrs. j " Bradficlh was Il visitor at
Wheeling saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Spencer Hunt "f PITTS
il.r.h. Ia. are N:Siiin" relatives here
Lewis Harrison. son OF Mr.. ara Mrs
Frank Harrison. who has been Ill for 4
,.ur,r Of weeks. Is allr To b" out again.
Wr and Mrs George Culritts will
sn.,,d christmas with Misses Mary AMI
r',,u,., ,'oipitts Of cleveland. ..
Miss Dorothy Baker of Washington,
u G. arrived his week 10 visit her
,,uthcr. Mrs Edward Raker.
Miss Gladys Voss Of Fremont, o.,
will arrive Saturday 10 visit air. ana
Airs Herbert Fowler Of Walnut street
The Erta Nh club will give Christ
ma. dance in the Masonic temple Tue =
dpy evening. December 20. Novelty
,rrhcstra Of philadelphia. pa. VIII FUR
n .h the music.
MISS Lillian Klc!rhentz was able to
,,.;lru home Wednesday from the ONO
valley hospital. Wheeling, where she
r.r,ui'v underwent IN operation for ap-
pendiciliS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-22

tribute the annual treat to those who
are on the Sunday-school rill.
Ezra Douston had his Ford machine
pretty badly used M this week when
he and Glenn Anderson ran together
on the Dallas pike.
Herbert McWhOrter. who is employed
At Beech Bottom. has been confined TO
his home this week by illness.
Mrs. F.. $. Williams has completely
recovered from a recent attack of bron-
chial pneumonia.
charley Howard, who attends school
at Morga ntown. Is unable TO be at home
with his parents for the holidays as
hr had 20 go 20 California for the big
football game.
The Odd Fellows and Rehecras held
their annual supper in the Dallas hall
Tuesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ray entertained
the Royal Neighbors Wednesday night.
The evening was spent in dancing and
music. Quite delicious lunch was
served by tho hostess.
Mrs. Geneviev Pattison spent Monday
and Tuesday with her parents in Wheel
Ing
Misses Zelda and Alline Howard of
West Liberty High school will spenc
their vacation with their parents.
Roy Kimmins has been confined to his
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-22
SUBSIDY MEASURE MAY SOLVE COAL PROBLEMS

home this week with an attack ~
Quinsy.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Rhoades were shop
ping in Wheeling Tuesday.
William KimmIns and Wayne Striek:a
lin OF Wheeling High school will spspSs
their vacation with their parents
Dallas. -
Donald, the little son Of Mr.. and Nh
Will Dougherty. underwent a very -
Gus opera ton recently at the Ohio Nesel
lev General hospital. 1t was for eyes
trouble and he was on the opsratnes
table for three hours. He Is resume
easily now.
The Arkle McCord farm on Laidieys
run was sold this week To MI SeWts
berry Of Pennsylvania. fossessionss
April /.
J. c. Todd and son, Russell. were M
Film Grove Tuesday consulting physi.ss
clan in regard To trouble in one carSs
OF the boy. He has been suffering ms
! tensely for some time and his parents
feared he might lose his hearing. *
Mrs. Z. J. Donston. Mrs. Maude Tenss
ant, Mrs. Josie Ruth. Miss Thelma Don.
stou and Ralrh Donston were wheeling,
visitors Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Crawford Irwin
Little and Mrs. Hiram Crawford were
! shopping in Wheeling Thursday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-22
BUTLER CONFIRMED
BY VOTE OF 61-S

Washington. Dec. @l.-Thc nomina'
ton Of Pierce Butler. ST. Paul attorney
To be an associate justice OF The United
States supreme court. finally was COW
tirmed late today by the senate. The
vote was said 10 be 81 10 5.
Opposition to Mr.. Butler WAS erentu'
ally limited to four Republicans. Sena
tors l.aFollette. Of Wisconsin. NrrriS
of Nebraska: BrUnkhart Of Iowa and
Norheck, OF South Dakota. being join"c
By four Democrats. Senators George al
r;eorpia; Trammell, Florida: Sheppard
Texas; and Heilin. Of Alabama.
The Snatc voted To remove the ban
Of secrecy from the roll calls and II
was announced that IL motion 10 re-cnm'
nit the nomination to the Judiciary
committee was defeated G3 20 :, with
virtually tn" same lineup that gave the
nOmiure confirmation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-22
scarcely any coal mined here now Is
shipped % Central ur South America
Unable To Compete.

scarcely any coal mined here now is
shipped % Central ur South America.
Unable To Compete.
The reason we lost the outlet f"r
our surplus production WAS hrcaus" "uT
uce.u carriers could no: compete with
Great Britain.
These are facts. not theories at all.
With premises. Is i not plain That
the ship subsidy measure IS vital I"
the coat industyr?"
Touching The relatives prices tina;
prevail III South American ports Mr..
AlhaSin declared:
III the subsidy measures is enacted
American bottoms cnu'd carry coal "a
such rates Il Stu enable us &" nice,
British competition which under exist
ing conditions Is impossible.
It's obvious 70 anybody who cares to
60 into the facts that The coal indus
try will continue To I'VE disrupted Ivy
strikes and lock"uts SO long rs We are
mining too much coal for the markets
to absorb, and don't see any other way
out except through the subsidy measure.
Conditions in the coal fields now. ac-
c"rdnc u Mr.. AlhaS;n conform with
This summary:
"Thousand; Of miners are idle and
hundreds ii mines are 81, &cd as re-
suit If the breakdown OF the railroads
tapp'U>: The fields, hut If the roads
should furnish the mines with adequate
car supply the markets would he over
stocked. in six weeks ard again the
question Of surplus would rise to dis
turb the industry.
In other words. there are too many
mines and too many miners unless new
avenues Of distribution are discovered.
Expressing Amusement at the failure
OF the Senate to pass the measure. Mr..
AlhaSin declared that the welfare OF
thousands OF coal miners in the United
States depended wholly on the outcome
of the Senate's action on the measure.
Nothing In the last decade in the
way OF permanent sterilization has
arisen Offering a definite solution OF the
Ills Of the coal industry Is comparable
to the subsidy" and he expressed the
hope that miners and operators would
get sGuarrly behind the measure and
urge its passage.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-22

Ladies' Wool Jersey Dresses, regular
$500. for-Speolal 1898.
Also Dresses with fancy trimmings.
brown and blue-Spocial $500.
nnrss' Dresses, fancy. hrst class
Trimming, sizes from to IA,
prices from $500 to S7.98.
bingham Dresses for Misses and
Children, from 9sc to S2.9s.
Childr.n's Bloomer Su!to. . $50
Wool and Jersey ChEdrtn's Bloomers
$3.50 to S6.9a.
Boys ovsrooats, hrst class make, all
Wool and Chinchilla. Boys Suits
from sizes s to II, all wool, Nth
two pair pants, prices from
S5.98 to 1886.
All kinds Of Notions and Jswelry at
Bargain Prices.
Christmas Toys, Christmas Handker-
chiefs, In boxes Of 3, 9, IL In boxes,
prices from 2se to sac.
Baby ivory Sets. ...... Soc to 81 so
Ladies' Ivory Sets, to 10 pieces
$3.50.
Boudoir Caps, cotton, silk, crepe dc
Chine, loo to S2.ss.
Christmas Corset Covers, in Christ
mas boxes. $50 to el.4s.
Ladies' Kimonos, Crepe do Chine, AL
oolors. $500 regular price; sale
price ................. 0ll.96
Ladies' Stlk Underwear, all colors;
regular S2.9s for. .......... SITS
Turkish Towels, prices 2sc, 4sc, SOC
large Assortment LADIES' SILK
WAISTS arrived today-Sl.25 MP
to 47.9s.
Misses Goats from to IA, run from
S5.9S to S1l.98.
ChildrsnS Goats. 5000. S2.9S to S4.96
Ladies' 8uk Night Gowns, Envelope
Ctsmtse, big assortment At Bargain
prices.
Wool blankets, All colors;
SA.9s to $3.50 and sos
Cotton Blankets, 45x72, regular price
S1.98, tor ......... Sl.ls
Bedroom slippers has, $3.50 and
SITS.
Mons House Slippers. SITS to $500
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-22
Broker Expelled

New York. Dec. 21.-The board Of
governors OF the Consolidated Stock
Exchange today expelled ]. Harold
Braid of the firm Of Braid & Vogel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-22

L.LoIHs SIX HOSE
spsetAl-soc, ssc. Sl.25, S1.4a, S1.ss
82-es.
LADIES' yILx AND WOOL HOSE
All CO. prs and wool heather.
Specialists, sse, Sl.2s, $3.50, Sl.ss,
S2.ss
LADIES' Isle THREAD HosB
Fancy. lack. condnvon. while
Specialize
Ladiss' Nsrcertzsd Hose-Spscial $50
Ladies' Nsrcerixsd Hos-3pecial 40
MEMS BLK CLOCK HOSE
Fancy Christmas boxes. regular price
$l.35-Spsctal-7sc. CSC, SOC.
SIX ane Wool Mixed Hose
Made in England
Regular price Sl.4>--Special $50
Mons Feather Hose
spsGtH :;;,:-;;:;::.'..'..Ts0' &C. zoe
Mons Ltsls Hohs. .......... use, 15c
Cotton Hose ................. LOG
FOR CHR1sTNA8 GIFTS
Ladies Mons and Boys' Kid Gloves
ssc to S2.ss.
Mons silk Shirts. all sizes.
sass to S7.9s
All colors. THIS price today 49,
more, but we are Sill selling At old
prices.
Madras Shirts. ...... $50 to $2.9s
We sell Il at low prices.
All sizes and cUtorS.
Christmas Belts, sets and separate
belts-25o and up.
VERY pRESSY BABY DOLL
Closes Its Eyes. -
Was 3t.aS for. e3.29
Was S2.y8 Observation-Disclosures. S1.99
was Si.fs toS ..,,......,.... .Soo
Was 3l.2J FOR. ,............ 100
q
from soc to S4.99.
CHRISrDiAS NECKr1ES
With or without fancy boxes.
2Sc to $3.50.
Mons Bathrobss for Christmas Gifts
s4.98 to S7.e9.
Lad1ss' Bathrobes. $500 to S7.sa
1oyp Bathrobss, Special $50. 81 .49
BoyT Bathrobss, With bootsss 10
match--Special S2.9s.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-13
AN ORDINANCE

Providing for the issuance of bonds un-
der authority OF Chapter lU9 of the Acts
of the General Assembly OF Maryland. SEES
sion of l922. and the expenditure of the
proceeds OF the same for certain improve
ments tn the city Of Annapolis, provided
such Issuance OF bonds anu improvements
are approved by the qualified voters of the
city OF Annapolis, aud also providing for
a special election to determine the VIII of
the voters Of said city rs TO such issue
and improvements.
Section !. BE IL established and or
dained by the Mayor. Counselor and Al
dermen Of the city OF Annapolis a special
election 10 determine whether or not the
said Mayor, Counselor aud Aldermen Of
the city OF Annapolis shall issue bonds 20
the amount OF S410O0 as authorized by
ter 100. Acts ~ ia2s. shall be held Mon
day. July IL. iN32. the polls being otened
between the hours ~ eight q. IA and slx
y. IN, said election 10 be conducted ns
provided In said chapter loo aud the city
Charter ~ Annapolis
section = In the event 81 the approval
81 tue is-uanee 81 the bends as ST CAT
herein. the Mayor, Counselor aud Alder
men of the CIty ~ Annapolis SHAH ofyer
such bends Tor sale provided In said
shafder ltH. aud the proverbs II the sale
- such bonds shall b. expended AZ fol-
Tor laying q sever on Jefferson ST
70 West s., Co Firth 81. % Spa Greek
ana Tor laying sewer on clay ST..
tlAsWNs
For paving the following streets
with hHuminosGs maeadam
Calvert ST.. including 500 feet Of
curb anG gutter. Si7O0O0
Acton Lame. incuding go feet Of
curb and gutter. SsO00O
Second St. aud part OF Fifth St.
With curb and gutter on one slide.
Sl0OO0O0
jefferson 81 $4,000
Thompson St. SJ.4O0.O0
Murray Ave. Second st, TO First
ST.. $.i00O0
Cathedral St. S6.s00OO
Carroll St. - 200 on.
Randall ST.. S2.5S000.
East ST.. $5.20O.00
For paving Francis ST.. with vitri-
fled brick. 81 100000
For LAYING rubble stone on Market
Space. $4,000
Expenses Of engineering election.
and other ineidentals. So COO 90.
Any amounts from bond Issue not ex-
brick pavements, for paving Shipwright
St. Dean or Clay SITS. or in such other
way as the Mayor. Counselor and Alder
men OF the City OF Annapolis may direct
Section , And be il established and or
datned by the authority aforesaid tina,
this ordinance shall take effect from the
date of its passage.
Approved: June -. 1922.
SAMUEL JONES.
Attest: Mavor.
EMMA ABBOTT GAGE.
City Clerk.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-13
TUESDAY. JUNE 10. 1922.
CLASS OF ~, ST. JOHNS

Old 81. Johns. a college rich
jn tradition and historic lore,
made an addition 20 its long list
of graduates this morning when
the members OF the Class OF 1929
were handed their diplomas.
Another Class Shield. inscribed
with the names OF the youths who
graduated today. has been affixed
60 the walls 81 old Mcdowell
Hall. there % remain for time I'm
ending with the hields 81 the
classes Of former years that bear
the name oi many men who have
won rcnowa and distinction IN al
walks a. life and especially in the
service al the state and Nation.
Standing today AZ the threshold
81 life. sc announcement oi
their career. the Young men OF
'22 find ~ Hsclves well equipped
by virtac q their training and
splendid environment of the past
four year % fare forth into the
world g. ,attlc with the prob
lcms that Win confront them.
They WIZ fad plenty OF tasks 10
assail. AMI when they make the
start toward their chosen goals
may il o. with the same determi-
nation I, overcome all obstacles
in their pathways that has long
been a predominant characteristic
of the old st Johns spirit.
The III tory of ST. Johns has
been clio elk interviewer with the
history q tic State and Nation
for a lcng span OF years, Since
the earle | days of the Republic,
its sons have occupied high places
in the administration OF national
and State governmental affairs.
The names 81 these distinguish
cd men arc 5acred to all St.
Johns MGR, ard they serve as a
splendid in,piration to the young
gradual s who are leaving the
+ classic halls today May they al
ways keep uppcrmosti in mind
the ideal and traditions fostered
at the alcient institution. which
are so wyli cXemplifed by the
deeds O. N, i'lustrious graduates
OF year gone by.
We Liza YOU God-speed. Class
of '22, ana in the years TO come
we hope 70 find TIE names on
your Class Shield FURNISHED with
the golden hue that signifies
worthy achievement,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-13
WHAT VIII HE SECT

When Amundsen. noted ex-
plorer, started recently on his
seven year journey across the
Polar regions, he laid the founda-
ton of a narrative which has
more realism about il than do the
fanciful yarns of most of our
storm-tossed wanderers and Rip
Van Wrinkles. This explorer, if
he has luck. really is going to be
out of touch with the worlds do
lngs for seven years. and what he
VIII find When he comes back in
Yites speculation.
The world moves faster than
it did in Rip Van Wrinkles day.
The legend of Sleepy Hollow is
something OF a personal mar
rative. 1t was not the authors
aim to fire the Imagination of the
reader with accounts of the ire
mendous changes which take
place in the world in twenty
years. Had the narrative been
written for the modern reader,
ever eager to be told of the great
changes going on all about him.
1t might have taken a different
turn.
Had our Arctic explorer left
the world behind him just when.
a few first motor cars were max,
ing their appearance, and had he
returned seven years later. he
would Scarcely have believed his
eyes at the sight which would
have greeted his return. Had he
kett in 1914, in July. and returns
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-13

ed in 1921, he would have found
1t almost impossible TO give
credence to an account of the
great war. The political changes
which took place in Europe dur
ing those years would have
sounded to him very much ike 4
fairy tale.
What will greet this disting-
uished traveller when ne returns
in 1929? BY that time the air
plane may be sufficiently COM
mon sight so that it will attract
no more attention than a passing
automobile does now. BY that
time the radiophone may have
been perfected and put to uses
the nature and extent of which
even the boldest may not fore
cast today.
Even in the political field it is
not safe to predict that when
Amundsen returns from his seven
years Of winter camping. he viii
see no violent changes such . as
the seven years just passed wit
messed in the affairs of the world.
Is it too much to hope that by
that time an effective League OF
Peoples may be in operation with
power enough to make wars al
together improbable?
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-13
AN ORDINANCE
To Repeal and Re-enact with Amendments,
Section 23-A of Article NV (25) of
the City Code of Annapolis.

* n.
Section 1. BE 1t established and or.
dained by the Mayor, Counselor and Al
| dermcn OF the City of Annapolis that See.
ton 23-A of Article NV t25l of the City
| Code of Annapolis be repealed and re.
enacted so as to read as follows:
Sec. 23-A. All garages and all buildings
used for the storage of hay. grain or other
iniiammable material. shall be constructed
solely OF metal, tile. cement. brick, OF
other non-combustibe material, with these
exceptions:
Framing may be of wood If covered with
metal or other non cOmbustible material
| rafters and studding may be of wood. II
| spaced not less than eighteen inches apart
| doors may be constructed of wood, IL com.
pletely covered inside or outside with
metal or other pon-combustible material
| roof may be constructed of wood il GOV.
| cred with non-combustible material: and
no permit shall be granted for the cree
ton OF any such building except upon ex-
press condition that such building is So
| built as to comply with this ordinance
No building shall be used as a garage OF
| Cor storage of infaTnmsble material mn.
less constructed in substantial compliance
with this ordinance. and sufficiently lined
! inside or outside with non-combustible
material.
violation of any of the provisions Of
this ordinance shall be punished by fine
OF five dollars and costs. to be recovered
as other fines and costs are now recovered
and any person committing q second of.
Tense against any of the provisions of this
ordinance shall be fined not less than ten
dollars or more than twenty dollars. to bt
recovered as fines and costs are now re-
covered. IT.
See. . And be Il established and or
dained by the authority aforesaid that this
ordinance shall take effect from the date
of its passage. except that owners OF
buildings not now in conformity to this
ordinance shall be allowed 90 DAYS in
which to conform to same.
Approved May 10. 1922.
SAMUEL JONES,
Attest: Mayor.
EMMA ABBOTT GAGE,
City Clerk.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-13
leN|0E Interest 70
~ THE HOUSEWIFE

Never, allow silver to stand I'M
washed over night.
The best polish for brass Is a solu-
ton of salt and vinegar.
Salad oil added to putty prevents
II from hardening and cracking.
When cooking very sour fruits add a
very little salt, and iess sugar win be
necessary.
If You buy oranges in quantity, store
them lin their own papersl so they do
not touch.
A delicious flavor is given a roasting
ham by basting it with few table,
spoonfuls of grapejuice.
In dark getaways paint the lowest
cellar step white and it is easy to know
when the bottom is reached.
When putting curtains on brass win
dow rods put n thimble over the end of
the rod and the curtain win slip on
smoothly.
"a
To keep small rugs lying smooth.
sew n small brass ring on each corner
of the rug and slip the ring over tack
In the floor.
A tablespoonful of sugar added to
the water for basting roast beef will
glve rich brown color and improve
the flavor.