davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-11-20

In addition to the two features,
the card is well rounded out with
couple of dashes for Juveniles and
three events for the more matured
campaigners over a distance of
ground.
Bowie will distribute in all up
ward of $170, 900 to the winning own
ers during the eleven-day meeting.
Two $4,000 stakes, two of $500
and the impending match between
Ny Own and zev will be the salient
features.
The $4,000 specials will be the
Southern Maryland Handicap, a
dash of one mile for two-year-olds
and over, and the Thanksgiving,
gallop of mile and a furlong for
three-year-olds and upward The
$500 events will be the Prince
Georges, a handicap at a mile and a
furlong for three-year-olds, and the
Endurance, a handicap at one milo
for juveniles.
TwO-year-Olds will be admitted
to competition in the Southern
Maryland this season for the first
time and the high value of the race
should bring TO the post some OF
the best milerS of the three-year-
old division, not to mention any
number Of high.cIass youngsters.
AS special exclusively for three
year-olds, the Prince Georges is new.
Restricting it to three-year- Odds is an
experiment that will not be repeated
| unless 1t develops a first-rate con-
| test.
The fall session of the Kentucky
The Washington times., 1923-11-20

OF secondary importance on tho
program is the OriOle purse. a.
sprint of six and One-half fur
longs, conditioned for all ages.
WeIlfinder, ChampIain, Lord Bal
timOre second, Avisack, Fair
way, DOnaghee and Fly By Day
are but few that have been
named overnight through the
entry box.
The Washington times., 1923-11-20

Jack Hegarty, the HiIltOppers'
flying halfback, was not as seri.
ously injured in the BuckneIl
game as was first believed. The
x-ray shows a shoulder strain and,
with a weeks rest the brilliant
half may be able to get into the
Tulsa conflict.
Evening star., 1923-11-26
FARM WAGON PARADE
PLANNED IN CAPITAL
Ohio Farmers Launch Drive for
More Economy in Gov
ernment.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, November 20
A movement for more simple, efficient
and economical administration OF gov
eminent affairs was launched here
yesterday with the formation Of the
Lower Taxes and Less Legislation
League at a meeting called by G. A.
Dyer. Columbus, legislative agent of
the combined Ohio farm organizations.
and Walter II. Lloyd, editor of the
Ohio Farmer.
1t Is proposed to equip farm wag-
ons as prairie schooners. which will
be driven over the state to obtain
signatures to petitions urging sena-
tors and representatives to work and
vote for economy and lower taxes.
The idea Is the outgrowth of a reso-
luton adopted by the Ohio State
Grange. 1t is expected to become ma
tional in scope.
Each schooner will carry banners
reading Let's go back to the ways of
our fathers-simplicity, honesty and
economy-in government" and "get
legislation" They also viii carry a
box for small donations which will be
sought to defray the expense of the
campaign.
Ohios schooners will be assembled
at the state house yard In Columbus
and later transported to Washington.
There they will be Joined by those
from other states and will parade to
the Capitol building, where the pc
tition will be delivered.
Evening star., 1923-11-26
CHINESE LIKE CLOCKS.

The market for jewelry is expand
ing in the Canton district SAYS Vice
Counsel H. NJ. Hamilton, Canton. in
n report to the Department of Com
merce. The chief demand, especially
for commodities of foreign styIe
comes from the western educated and
more progressive Chinese. This class
is growing and western goods of all
kinds are becoming more and more
popular. There is a certain demand
also for jewelry among the several
hundred foreigners who reside in the
Canton district.
American jewelry will meet increas.
ingly keen competition on the Canton
market. chiefly from Switzerland,
Germany and China. The best pros
poets for the development of Ameri-
can trade in this line would seem to
be in wall clocks, fancy clocks, alarm
clocks and a cheap grade of wrist
watches. The quality Of several types
of foreign made wrist watches Is not
particularly good and it Is believed
that American wrist watches which
would sell at prices varying from SIS
TO $40 Omitted States currency would
find a good market at Canton.
Evening star., 1923-11-26
AUTO BUYING HEAVY.
Texas Prosperous. Due to Rise in
Price of Cotton.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
FORT WORTH, November 26-The
damage by wet weather to agricul-
tural products in Texas, which for a
time was believed to be very heavy,
will not run as high as expected. The
soggy condition of the fields has
tended to decrease the fall planting
of wheat, but will probably result in
an increase in acreage planted to cot
ton next spring. The purchasing
power resulting from the high priced
cotton crop is just beginning to make
itself felt. One of its first effects has
been on the automobile industry.
Dealers in all sections report a heavy
demand for cars.
Retailers in other lines are enjoy
ing an increased trade. The fruit and
vegetable season is about to open in
south Texas. and good movement is
expected. Tomatoes and grapefruit
are now being shipped and the spin
ach crop will be ready for market
early in December.
Evening star., 1923-11-26
BY WILLIAM T.. HEFFERNAN.

NEW YORK, November 26.-New
high prices on the present movement
were numerous on the curb market
today Oil shares maintained their
place of leadership. but buying oper-
ations also continued on large scale
in specislties of the type of Cen
trifugal Cast Iron Pipe, Universal
Pipe and Radiator common and Gold
Dust Corporation. No new develop
ments came to light in the oil trade
situation, but production reports from
the various fields continued to show
slight decreases.
A rise OF over 10 points occurred
in Prairie Oil and Gas, and gains of
2, and points were common
throughout the Standard group. Deal
ings In Southern States were again
very large and the stock made a
new top.
Trading started in the new Dunhill
International Corporation stock, 1000
shares opening between 29lA and 80.
The market thereafter remained &C.
tive at fractional changes. Dunhill
Evening star., 1923-11-26
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direes to The Star Once

International is a holding corporation
consisting of 125,0O0 shares of no par
value.
The organization was formed by
David A. Schultz. and controls all the
Dunhill Pipe and Tobacco interests.
1t Is intended to expand operations
to South America and France.
Centrifugal Cast Iron Pipe estab-
lished q new top above 28. Strength
in this stock has been sympathetic
with the upturn In United States Cast
Iron Pipe issues on the stock ex-
change. The demand for Centrifugal
began to make itself felt following
the declaration of an initial dividend
on United States Cast Iron Pipe COM
mon. Centrifugal sold to the latter
common on a royalty basis. the ex-
elusive right to the use OF the de
Lauvad process of pipe manufactur-
ing. Universal Pipe common also
gained ground.
Dealings in the mining group were
again large. Realizing sales checked
the advance in Sutherland Divide.
which has been one of the active
leaders recently, 1t was reported
that the properties of the company
have been under examination by en-
gineers of the United States Smelling
and Refining Company.
Evening star., 1923-11-26
EXPORTS Of GRAIN
NEARLY DOUBLED
Commerce Department Re-
ports Marked Increase in
Shipments in Week.

Grain exports from the United States
last week amounted to 4Os7OOO
bushels, compared with 3.417.O0O
bushels the week before.
Figures made public today by the
Commerce Department gave the fol-
lowing comparisons between exports
last week and those of the week be-
fore:
Barley. $4,000 bushels. against 49,
600: corn. 215.0o0, against $50 'o0c. :.
oats. $4,000, against 10000; rye. 653.,
600 against $4,000: wheat. 2,717.0OO,
against 1885, 900; flour. 464.100 har,
rcls. against 457.700 barrels.
Canadian grain exported from,
United states ports amounted to :
53S,00O bushels, against 1.5S3,OOO
Evening star., 1923-11-26
BANK DEPOSITS JUMP.

BOSTON, November 26.-(SpeciaD
deposits in savings banks in Mass
achusetts have increased 100000, 900
In the last year. according to the
state bank commissioner At the
close of the fiscal year ending Oct
81 deposits totaled ,433.749,747. an
increase of s117,G55,5O1 compared
with 1922
Evening star., 1923-11-26
EXTENDS INSURANCE PLAN.

DETROIT. November 26.-(Special)
The Pere Marquette Railroad is ex-
tending its group insurance plan
which already involves clerks and Of
flcers of the road, to it's mechanical
departments. Under the plan, which
is handled by the Equitable Life. the
employe pays half the cost of in
surance and the company half. 1t is
expected the actual cost of the pol
icies will not exceed SIS a thousand
doylAyAs
Evening star., 1923-11-26
HONORED BY POPE Plus.

ROME. November 26.-Pope Plus
today appointed Andrew Maloney of
Philadelphia as his private chamber
lain, a position held under three
Popes by Martin Maloney, a papal
marquis and a brother of the new in
cumbent. The appointment was made
at a private audience at which tho
Maloney brothers presented the pom
ti6 with a generous Peters pence and
gave him the latest news OF Cardinal
Dougherty and the Philadelphia
diocese.
Evening star., 1923-11-26
4 BANKS IN ONE COUNTY
OF MINNESOTA CLOSED
State Institutions, With Deposits
of 1888, 900, Hit by Failure
in Montana.

ST. PAUL, Mimi. November &C.
Four Stearns county state banks were
closed today by the state banking de-
partment They were the Farmers
State Bank of Metre Grove. the New
Munich State Bank Of New Munich.
the Security State Bank Of Melrose
and the State Bank of st. Martin.
Aggregate deposits in the four in
stitutions are given as 31,283. 900.
The reason for closing. as explain
ed by the state superintendent Of
banks. is the failure Of the state
banks of Ryegate. Mont. which had
guaranteed a large amount of paper
in each of the four Minnesota banks.
Evening star., 1923-11-26
WOULD REOPEN BANK.
Another Effort at Richmond tc
Deal With Depositors.
,pecial Dispa tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, November 90
Another effort to have all the de-
positors of the Mechanics Savings
Bank agree to waive so per cent Of
their claims and to agree further to
receive 20 per cent of that in order to
allow the bank to have funds suffici-
ent to resume business is to be made
The meeting of the depositors is to be
held Tuesday, at which time the mat
ter will be fully explained to them.
There are many who have failed to
enter in to any sort of agreement or
to sign any paper regarding the matter
If this shall be agreed to it is be-
lieved that the court will direct the
receivers to surrender the property
to the officers and directors. The
bank was closed in August, 1922.
Evening star., 1923-11-26
VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY.

NEW YORK, November 26.-The
visible supply of American grain
shows the following changes: Wheat
Increased 1,455.0O0 bushels, corn in
creased 556.000 bushels. oats decreased
S52, 900 bushels, rye increased $4,000
bushels, barley decreased $4,000 bush
els.
Evening star., 1923-11-26
ANOTHER COTTON
FIRM IS BANKRUPT
Domo & Co. Did 0dd-Lot Business.
Liabilities Placed
at $4,000.
BY the Associated press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 26.-An in
voluntary petition In bankruptcy was
filed in the federal district court to-
day against Frank J. and Micha el
Domo. of F. j. Domo & Co., cotton
brokers. of 100 Broad street The
liabilities are listed at $4,000 and
the assets at not more than $4,000.
The firm is not member Of any
cotton exchange. but has been doing
an Cdd-lot business
Evening star., 1923-11-26
Washington Stock Exchange.
SALES.

SALES.
Washington Gas 6s-s1. 900 at 1O0i4
capital Traction Coil at 8S&s.
Washington Gas Light at As.
AFTER CALL
Capital Traction Colo at 9sas. 10 at esas,
> ct 9sss 10 at 9SS, 10 at 9Sgs, at $685. f,
3 at 9sa..
Washington Gas Light-10 at 4S.
Washington Gas IS '33-s1 900 at 10Oas,
800 at 1U3.
Washington Rwy. & Elec. 4s-sl,0O0 at 6ses.
Money-Call loans and per cent
Evening star., 1923-11-26
METAL MINING BOOMS.

DENVER, November 26-(SpeciaD
Preliminary estimates of the i'm
portant Industries of Colorado for the
year indicate that the largest in
crease in production will be shown in
metal mining, with coal output rank
ing well up. Crop production has
been larger than in 1929, although
there was a slight decrease in acre
age from last year. Price levels show
a slight increase.
Evening star., 1923-11-26
FISHERS PRICE INDEX.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. November &c
(SpeciaD.-Last weeks prices aver
aged 151 per cent of the pre-war
level. The purchasing power of the
dollar was 66 1-10 pre-war cents. ac-
cording to Irving Fisher, Yale econo-
mist.
Evening star., 1923-11-26
WOOL MARKET BRISK.
Medium and Low Grades in Better
Demand.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOSTON, November 26.-Medium
and low grades moved briskly In to-
days raw wool markets. There was
less demand for the finer grades. but
dealers feel this trade will pick up
soon and when 1t does they look for
price increases, as the supply Is rela-
lively small. Receipts at Boston last
week were 2,462,500 pounds, of which
1,137,000 was foreign wool. Ship
ments were 3.S97,0O0 pounds.
Evening star., 1923-11-26
Money to Loan

Secured by nrst deed Of trust real estate
Prevailing interest and commission.
Ja...l INaIIa I20 Wash. l. d Trust
JOScpll L. FCiiCl Bldg, 9th & f NV.
Evening star., 1923-11-26

NEW YORK. November 26-Follow-
ing is an official list of bonds and stocks
traded in on the New York Curb Mar
ket today:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-05-04
DOBRY LACNY DOM.

Preda sa lacno 5 izbovy
dom, Y ktorom je gaz, NEST
ska voda j studna. Ma lote
je 6. ovocnych strolnov. Lot
ma slrky 80 i pol stop ma
predku 4 156 stop lla zadku.
Dlzka lotu 22o stop. Maize
tok llachodf sa na Jackson
ST ablizko Oak st. a jeho ce-
IA jc lcn $3,2 ,25O. Rozhodnite
sa chytro a 0 blizsie yysyet-
lclic Haste sa Il M. Mraza
II redakcii alebo u p. Joz. j.
schronlqfsky ' budove Dol
lar ballky.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-05-04
NfZKEJ CENY DoMY.

Pri Lincoln Parku, nova chalu-
pa, elektrika dobra studna, lot
1o0x150. Cena $1,7Oo.
Ma Campbell St. 5-izbovy dom,
gaz a elektrika, mastal garadz,
lot 50x120. Cena $2,75O.
Ma Malta Ave-, dobry 4-izbovy
dom, el'ky lot. Cena $2,95O.
Ma Ravenwood Ave-, v Cochran
Park, pekna 3-izbova chalupa,
vsetky impruvmenty dnu a zapla-
tene. Cena $4,000.
Ma Sherwood Ave-, dobry 5-A-
bovy dom, lot 50x14O. Cena $3.50
Ma Second st. v Struthers, do
bry 6-izbovy dom. Lot 50x15O.
Cena $4,000.
Ma Wayne Ave-, dobry 6-izbo-
w dom, tiez 2-izbovy dom, dobry
lot. Ccna $500.
Ma Garfield ST., dobry dom Q 6
izbach a kupelia, moderne poho-
dlia, dobry lot. Cena $4,000.
Navstivte IRA G. PARK,
COG Home Savings and Loan Bldg.
Federal 1910. Auto. R97Gl.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-05-04
Nekrstenec prekrstil 81 memo.

Po tieto dni do probate kortu
prisiel rusky Abrham Eolinsky
a cuj svete-pozia'dal sud zme-
nu mena ma Abe Allen preto, ze
vrai vel mi mnoho l'udi kon-.
covkou "sky' nachodi sa zazna-
ccne knihach kriminalnych SUI
dov. Sud mu ziadost povolil a A
brhamcek nosi teraz pysne anne.
ricke memo Allen.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-05-04
YopHagrowNsKf sLovEnsKf rov1NY

6siovaci, sloveniyy, pre- BoAa pro
sim, pozor, vel nv pozor! Prosim
Y zaujme naroda Q CS. REPuB-
LIKY. Pozrite So ma suche data
statistiky, katolfkov ma Sloven-
sku jc skoro so procentov. Slova-
ci, Slovenky, bez rozdielu viero-
vyznania, chcete mat vyprovoko-
vany nabozensky boj' Chcete
mat bratovrazdu, krizacke voj-
ny, slovenske Irskoa Ale potion
uz al mozete zacat' kopanim
hrobu CS. republike. Ma Sloven-
sku dosial' este nemame nabozen-
shych rozbrojov, ale jestli milu-
jete svoj narod q jeho stat, prosim
Vas, ami ich nechcite mat! Je mas
dost' objektivnych spravodlive
smysl ajlcich medzi katolikmi j
medzi evanjelikmi, ktori v otaz-
ke nabozenskej svobody al, tole-
rantnosti chcerne, mas narod u
miestnit do demokratickeJ cry
Xxx. tsorocia, ale ak Wy americki
Slovaci nebndete nam v tom po-
mahat', ba sami Eudetei nabozen.
sky boz provokovat', vtedy beda
narodu, beda republike. Go yam
je milsie? CT svoboda naroda, sa-
mostatnost' ts. republiky cizf-
skanie niekol 'ko sto dust pre- ia
Dor nekatolikovg Pamatajte, bra
tia drahi sestry, &c ak bude ma
bozensky boz, vtedy nebude ami
slovakov, ami Cechoslovakov, ami
ccntralistov, ami autonomistov, Ia
nj agrarnikoy, ami socialistov, ami
l'udakov a narodniarov, ale budu
len, katolici nekatolici. Hrozne
pomysliet,! Lebo bratia drahi a Sc
stry, nekatolici aida nebudn moot
zazlievat' katolikom, ze tito ,sa bu-
dd pridrziavat' svoiho, ako sa svoj
no pridrziavaji sprislusnici ;inych
vierovyznani.
.Povazte vsetci Slovaci, re NADIA
vat do lumpov, lotrov, blbych
katolikom je tcl 'ko, sako nadavat'
80 percentom slovenskeho naroda.
Upozornujcm ma rozvazitost ;,
acknowledgements
Konecne este jedno! Len tax
mimochodom. Ked' som NAL Pas
sale, n. j., prednasku, bol som u
pozorneny, Re ie to hniczdo +. ~.
"Hvizdarov'', t. j. organizova-
nych clenov myslicnky habsburg-
skej svatostefanskej''. Ma "a
klade toho v znacnej ciastke mo-
jej prednasky dokazoval som, ze
slovensky narod moze mat svoju
budilcnost len v CS. republike. A
ked' som dokazoval, aky nerozum
jc mysliet' na Mad 'arov, jeden
posluchac sediaci blizko javist a
hlasite daval znak svojho nesiihla
su potom pc prednaSke su-
kromnc ma vyhl 'adal dohova
raj mi, re som Mad 'aroch tax
vraj nepe,kne hovoril ze veru bo-
10 by to lepsie Mad 'armi. Vyva.
lii som oci, ked' som videl, ze pc
prednaske Dimitrievichovej ten j.
sty "Slovak" podpfsal rezoldciu
v ktorej sn slovenski pracovnici
vyhlaseni "a zradcov naroda a '
ktorej sa protestuje proti Pitts.
burghskej Dohode.
Bolo mojou povinnost 'ou tietc
vystrazne slova povedat' Hanobe.
ME nasho naroda nechceli SINE tr.
pet od Mad arrow. nesmieme he
trpct' cd nebezpecnych agentov
Ak slovensky narod d'alej chce
znasat' potupovanie seba sameho
olupovanie seba sameho o svoir
! eest', lepsie urobi, ked' elm sko
reg zahynie. Je to strasna vec vi
diet cernocha zastavat' sa svoi
no, kym Slovak sam sa necha spi
nit agentami.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-27
DAvIDSONvILLE

The Community Supper which was
arranged for Thursday night, January
Is. has been postponed to a later date
on account OF the number of sick peo-
pie in the neighborhood. Due notice
of the date will be given.
Frank Fl. Duckett recently visited
in Washington with his daughters,
Mrs. Chapman and Mrs. Beall
Miss Margaret Horn who has been
visiting the 'Locusts" and also in
Washington and Annapolis. has gone
to New York with her father.
On Monday OF last week Alexis Ig-
lehart and Mr. Leatherbury, of Shady
Side. started on their motor trip to
Florida. They spent Monday night in
Richmond, Va. The length of their
stay in the South is indefinite.
There is prospect of having two
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-27
BROWNSVILLE

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gasperich
were guests Of Doctor and Mrs. Win
Iterode Sunday afternoon 81
Miss Airline Duvall, the youngest
daughter of c. Milton Duvall, OF this
place, died at the home OF her sister
Mrs Mary Knadler. in Washington. ID.
C.. Friday. Miss Duvall had been a
sufferer for three years from tuber-
culosis OF the throat and had been an
inmate OF the Sabillisville Hospital.
where she went for treatment. She
seemed to recuperate for while and
was taken to the home OF her sister
in Washington, where recently she
grew worse. Her funeral took place
from Salem NJ E. Church Saturday
afternoon. She is survived by her
father, several sisters and brother,
G. Cleveland Duvall, OF this locality.
She was OF an amiable attractive ma
tm-e and had many friends in this
She was an effective
worker in the Episcopal church. at
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-27

plays at the hall--in the near flu
ture-given by local talent One by
the pupils OF the Dayidsonville School
and the other by the Dramatic Club
The monthly dance at the Hall on
Saturday. January q, will be the last
dance given by the Womcn's Club un-
I'll Easter. The committee in charge
consists of Mrs. Newman Suit. Mrs.
Nicholas Owens and Mrs. Newton
Collinson. There will be the same
music that we had at the New Years
dance.
Willie Childs is at the Emergency
Hospital. Annapolis, recovering from
the effects of painful accident. A
tree was being cut down Mr.. Childs
in trying to get away from it smmbl-
ed and fell. The tree fell on his leg
breaking it just above the ankle
The members OF the Book Club held
a meeting this weke and selected a
list of books for the coming year.
There are number of new members
in the club. For convenience in cir
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-27
IGLEHART

On Friday. January 10. the Patrons
Community Club of Iglehart School
had one of its largest meetings. It
was quite interesting. Mrs. Ware, the
truant officer, stopped in to see how
the school was coming on and for a
social chat and not knowing that the
club was holding its monthly meet
ing. She spoke few words on the
subject of keeping the children at
school although as she said there was
10 complaint to make OF Iglehart
School. Her talk was very instruc-
i've and interesting, more so as all
.the. mothers were present. AS this
was, the first meeting OF the year 1923
{ was decided not to wait until April
Cor election of officers but arrange
the reconstruction by having the
election the first month OF the year.
The new officers were installed. They
are: President, Mrs. Henry Leland:
vice-president, Mrs. George Evans /:
secretary. Mrs. Bessie Woytych !:
treasurer, Mrs. Charles Brown. The
talk is on for some surprise for
Washington's Birthday.
lightning was seen here on Satur-
day and Sunday nights.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-27
MARRIED AFTER FIVE
DAYS ACQUAINTANCE

Lieut.. Melvin Hughes Bassett,. son
1f Mr.. and Mrs. p. p Bassett, Of
Washington, and graduate OF the
Naval Academy class OF 1919 was
married to Miss Eleanor Sage, OF
Germantown, Pa. just five days after
they met. according to dispatches re-
ceived in Washington today.
The active courtship of Lieutenant
Bassett is summed up as follows: Met
IN Tuesday. Eloped to Elkton, Nd,
on Saturday. Parted temporarily by
navy orders on Thursday. he having
sailed for southern waters on the U.
s. S. Hannibal.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-27
Social and Personal
rnr VEST

I rnn1nfafr
lr
1
down and drinks away
rf aul the lees OF day.
cloud aa' t'e 80 P"N
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-27
Prominent Baptists
Here Tomorrow

The Rev. Or. and Mrs. John s.
Sewers will have as their guests to-
morrow Doctor Strickland. Secretary
OF the Baptist Sunday School Board
of Nashville, Tenn; Secretary AyIer.
of the Maryland Baptist Sunday
School Board. and Mr. Davis. presi-
dent Of the Baptist Young Peoples
Union. of Maryland. Doctor Strick-
land has been spending the past week
visiting the leading Baptist churches
Of Maryland.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-27
Living In
Cambridge

Lieutenant and Mrs. Forrest Royal,
who were married in Davidsonville at
the end of December. are living at the
River Bank Court Hotel, Cambridge,
Mass. while he is completing his
postgraduate course at the Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology Mrs,
Royal was formerly Miss Katherine
Grinnelll knight, and is daughter of
Rcar-Admiral Austin NJ. Knight, U. S.
~, (retiredD.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-27

pear in next weeks issue of the Mary
land Gazette.
There will be preaching SUNDAY
morning at IL o'clock by the presid-
ing elder. DR.. E. L. Woolf
We are glad that we can state al
this writing that William z. Cook. Mr.
and Mrs. c. L. Tate and Orlando
Gardiner. who have been i'll for the
past few weeks. are much improved