davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-24
GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, Aug. 24.-Wheat led
the way to sharply higher prices
for grains on the Chicago Board of
Trade today. The market showed
the strongest tone of the last six
weeks with buyers appearing in all
quarters of the trade. Reports of
huge wheat crop damages in all
sections of the world flooded their
way into the pit during the day.
They staggered the trade for an in
stant and then a great rush to buy
began. 1t was unchanged right up
to the close. Corn s greatest
S treng t h "a reflection of
higher whea; priees-appeared IN
the deferred deliveries. September
was somewhat weaker due to the
realizing on the bulges. Predic,
tions of cold weather over most of
the belt aided the advance in Dec
ember and May deliveries.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-24
Great Japanese
Hero Is Dead
Continued from page ~

Continued from page ~
anese war when he was one of the
heroes of the great sea fight of
Tsushima, in which the Russian ar
mada was wiped out by a japanese
fleet, commanded by Admiral Togo.
Kato was considered responsible
for the brilliant japanese strategy
in this battle and was promoted to
vice admiral for his achievement.
Kato was made a baron in 1920
He was born in Hiroshima in 1859
of family in moderate circum-
stances and became an orphan a
few years later. At IL he entered
the navy and later completed his
education in the naval academy.
After graduating from the academy
his advancement was rapid and by
1902 he was chief of staff of a
squadron, the position he occupied
when he led the japanese forces
into the great fight against the
Russians.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-24
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET

The following mark~r quotations
are furnished through the United
Press by the state department. Of
agriculture, division Of markets.
They are the average Of actual
prices obtained between 1880 and 9
o'clock this morning by the various
jobbers from their sales to re-
tailers, hotels, restaurants, cafe, etc.
Slight fluctuations may be noted
during the days trading.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 24.-As
a result of a slower movement and
an increased supply of cantaloupes
prices dropped off 25c on standard
crates of pink meat varieties.
Peaches are firm and best strawbcr-
ry freestones sold up to 81 per flat
box. Fancy clings are selling to
$1.75 per large box. Lemons are
higher and best stock is selling
from $3.50 to S.75 per box.
70 assure Il more rapid movement
of sweet potatoes dealers found it
necessary to lower their prices.
Good sweet potatoes are now sell
ing from 3@3Ac per pound indica-
ting a rather wide range in prices.
Green corn sold generally from 1.25
to LIS per sack. Much of the sup
ply is said to be of unsatisfactory
quality.
Small white leghorn broilers are
very scarce at this time and for
this reason prices are ranging
slightly higher on them. Young
roosters weighing from 4 to Az
pounds are also in light supply.
Apples-Eslcncur,, Per pox, 60
@1.25.
Newton Pippins .Ca1lf.) per box
l.15@1 go; Jonathans, 1.25@1.75.
Grapcfrul.-.couthern California
3.0o@4.25; Imperial Valley. 5.50@'
$50; Arizona, o.oo@5.50.
Lemons-Special pack 6.00@f.51;
Choice, 5.5o@6.O0, lemonettes, ESQ
@3.5O.
Oranges-Fancy havels, per box
3.25@5.5O.
Pears-An1ou, 1909 100; Com
Lc., 1.50@2.25; Winter Nell's, $50
@275.
Articnokes-Chofce per Ing 3@7.
Bpnc led Vegetables Per dozen:
Carrots, 50@60; Turni,s. 50@60;
Beets, 60@60; Parsley, 80; Radishes
80.
Cabbage-Per h., 2h@3.
Cauliflower--rom om1ual.
Lettuce-per crate, dry 75@1.0o
Celery-fer crate, iocal, .2(03.50
Onicns-Red 200M2.25, yellow
2.00@2.25; Brown 2.00@2.25.
Feppers--Belis lo@l2; Chill SO
8.
Potatoes-Rivers, New Fancy
1.S5M2.00. Idaho Russets 1.35M l.5O
Washington Melted Gems, 1.25@
$50; Oregon Burbanks, 1.00@1.40;
sweet potatoes 6@6%.
Tomatoes-SvutneZn Choice, 1.0C
al 25; l.. A. lug, 1.0O@2.OO; Mexi-
can per lug, 1.25@1.75; hothouse
'.75@2.00 crate.
Beans-Local, green fiat, few
best 17@2O.
Broilers = y to l h., 35@37;
coioicu L ~ W IA lDS', ouVEo-, lly'
ers 32@35.
Young rooster, ---COIored 31a lbs.
and up, 37@42.
Shaggy -z5@30.
Colored old roosters-15M17.
Leghorn--Old roosrors. 1o@13.
Leghorn hen-2h to 8 ID. 15@17
3 lbs. and over 1902.
Large colored hens, 29@30.
Live Turkeys-3S@40.
Geese-Touhg 20@25.
Dressed Turkeys-25@28.
Hares-Live, 16@17, dressed. Is
90.
Squads, Live, Fancy-46@60.
WbeAt---Milling. 2.00@2.25.
Barley Feed - I.5792@1.6o' ship
ping, l.65@l.70.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-24
South American Indian Signal Drum
THERE is nothing new under

THERE is nothing new under
! the sun!
Just when the world is agog
over radio, the Mulford Biological
Exploration brings back from The
jungles of South America great
signal drum, with which the natives
were able to broadcast messages a
distance of four days journey. The
drum has recently been turned over
to the Museum of the American
Indian, New York.
A regular telegraphic code, cen-
turies older than the Morse code, is
used by the aborigines. By means
of it they are able to keep their
brethren up the rivers fully informed
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-24
Hubby Objects to
BObbed Hair;
Wife Takes Gas
BY United Press Leased Wire

BY United Press Leased Wire
PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. "a
Mark up another family ar
gument caused by bobbed hair.
Mrs. George Hook, 81, is re-
covering here from a suicide
attempt during the night fol-
lowing quarrel with her hus-
band of few weeks because
she had her locks cut short.
The couple quarreled during
the day and Mrs. Hook vert
home to mother. But last
night while her husband was
absent, she returned to their
residence, dressed in her bridal
gown, turned ON the gas and
lay down to die.
Her brother anticipating
trouble, had followed her home
and arrived in time to shut off
the gas. He took her back
home to mother again.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-24
COOLIDGE PLAN
TO SOLVE ROW,
SAYS HAMMOND
Continued from page ~

In the event of a strike, result
ing in the government flooding New
England and the north Atlantic sea-
board with soft coal, it was pointed
out that the operators would be the
chief sufferers. Once the hard
coal market is lost to substitute
fuels, officials said it might be hard
to regain and a heavy financial loss
to the operators would result.
Union officials denied emphatical-
ly today that the union bituminous
coal miners would join the anthra-
cite workers in sympathetic strike.
They declared the soft coal con
tract which runs to April l, would
be carried out to the letter.
NO BITUMINOUS STRIKE
CHICAGO, August 24.-There is
"no thought of a strike in the
bituminous coal fields" Frank Far
rington, president of the Illinois
district, United Mine Workers of
America, declared here today in
commenting on rumors of bitumin-
Gus strike in sympathy with a
threatened anthracite walkout.
COMPLETE STRIKE PLANS
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., August
24.-Plans for conducting the strike
i'm the anthracite coal field begin
ing September l, were drawn up
by the miners scale committee here
today. The committee arranged to
keep maintenance men at work in
the mines to prevent any damaIe
from disuse during the suspension.
COAL PRICE SCARS
PITTSTON, Pa, August "a
Threat of strike September l sent
the price of domestic sizes of hard
coal up here today.
Fred j. Jennings, manager of the
Pittston chutes of the Pennsylvania
Coal company, announced this af-
ternoon that 20 cents more per ton
would be charged for pea coal, and
fofty cents more for chestnut.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-24

as to the approach Of enemies. or
explorers. The drum is cunningly
carved from a log of hard wood,
and suspended in such a way that
the maximum vibration is obtained.
Three members of the Mulford
Biological Exploration penetrated
the wild country of the Tucano
Indians, near the Brazil Colombia
frontier, for the purpose of collect
ing specimens of South American
drug plants, and to obtain photo
graphs of the curious ceremonies
in which some of them are used.
In addition to their success in this,
they were able to get pictures of
the signal drum in action, and to
bring it back with them.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-24
NAMES SIX NEW
JUDGES FOR l.. A,

LONG BEACH, Cal, August "a.
Six superior court judges, tive
to fill newly created judgeships IN
Los Angeles county and one to fill
the vacancy created by the death
of the late Judge Rives, were named
today by Governor Friend w. Rich
ardson. They are Hartley shaw,
Glendale; G. w. Guerin, Pomona
John L. Fleming, Venice; Harry II,
Archibald, South Pasadena; Pau
Burks and Ira f. Thompson, Los An
geles. The new judges will take
their oaths of office September l.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-24
Johnson Says
Fight to Finish
Continued from page, II

Continued from page II
has the majority?'
FINISH FIGHT, SAYS HIRAM
WASHINGTON, Aug. "a
Political circles in Washington
were interested today i'll the
publication Of "a statement by
Senator, Hiram Johr5on of Cal
ifornia challenging his political
opponents in California to a
finish fight.
Replying to the publication
of letters from him admitting
that he doubted that he could
carry the state "against Hard
ing, Hoover or any other cand-
idate,' Johnson charged that
these excerpts had beerN "sur-
reptitiously obtained
. johnson plans to leave for
California within the next few
days to back up his challenge
in person.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-24
Market News

MOST vegetables arc steady ana un-
changed in price. New sweet po-
tatoes from the Turloek section are
on the market and carlots are re-
ported to be en- route.
Artichokes, rvw Fancy 100; No.
l 50@S5c doz.
Celery = Local new crop $50
@4.OO.
Lemons--Special brands 7.75MS.25
crate; choice 700@7.75; market
pack 4.50@5.00.
Onions Stockton. Reds, o.eo@2.25
Onion Stockton Yellow 2.25M2.50
whites, best l2.S5M3.00.
Oranges--Nori1le1n., orec:ai brand
f, SIS; Navel, 3.75@4.75 box; valen-
cia Spec. brand, 3.50@3.75 box.
Lettuce - Local., mostly 70@S5;
| Northern 2.75@3.25, poorer 2.25.
Peppers-Chilis, best sac, Mex.
13@14; bell, T. Coachella bells,
bells, i1@12; Imperial Del) unqaot-
ed.
squash-Local summer, 5o@65;
| Italian, 90M1.00. ---" ~
| Potarocs-NvrrnerE Rivers, 2.25N0
2.50; Idaho rsussets, 2.l0@2.25; ;
Washington Melted Gems, 1850
1.S5 lug; Oregon Burbanks, LIS
| @200; sweet potatoes, Imperial 8
as b.; Local 500; Nancy Hale
sacked 2.25@2.6U best 5uc@ LOO lug,
| 11@l3.
Corn-Best 90M1.10 lug.
Beans-Local lima car; wax 5
@7. Kentucky Wonders SOLO.
TOEatoes--N exIcan, not quoted;
, few 4.50; small ripes. l.75@2.00;
few 2.25; Imperial best, LOO crate
few mostly l.5O@1.0O small S5@1.15
mostly 1.25. San Pedro 1.5@1.75.
Garlic-MeX1caE unC Northern
s@9.
Asparagus--Lsoai 14W15; North
son 3@4.
Mexican Pinks, 2.5o@2.75; ripes,
few, s@10c.
| Okra-6c.
Figs-Black 50M75.
Apricots, Northern poor Sc.
Pears-Northern, best 3@4.
Currants-l,50, poorer 75Ml.25.
Cherries-BIact4 I0@12, poorer, 8
@9, mostly HOB; Royal Annes 10
@12, Bings 15@1S, Black Repub-
licans 12@l3, few best 14@l5, few
3@4.
Peaches-Elbertas 203.
? Il m S - Satsuma O s;
Santa Rosas, 304; Formosass,
3@4; Climax 4@5. Small variety
3@4.
Grapes-Malagas 3@4, Thomp-
son 2@3.
Seberr1es-unquoted.
Raspberries-3.00@3.25 crate, few
800, Imperial 400.
Cantaloupes-Local Tip Tops 1.25
M2.15; Paul Rose, 1.5o0l.75.
Honey Gews-Jnquoted.
Observation-Disclosures.
Strawberries - No /, 3.C9M3.50;
No. 2, 2.25-1.75; few fancy $40
| @4.0O.
rmelons--Mexican 3H@4h,
Imperial .Angelenos 2.00@2.25; ;
Klondike 100000 cwt.; mostly
Butter 81; cheese 21; eggs, extra
80; case count, 81; fryers, 80;
broilers, "a; pullets, 50; ducks
broilers, 81; pullets, 35; ducks
l6; ducklings, 70; mares, 12@14.
Turkey young toms, 3S@40;
hens 3A h., 15M29; hens 31a, "a;
old toms, 80; small hens Is; small
young toms, 10.
Cattle-Beet steors, good grade,
725MI75, com. 6.50m7.25; bf. COWS
good grade o.25G5.75; medium
grade, 4.50@5.25; common, $3.50
4.50; canners and cutters 1.50@3.T5
Bologna and Butcher Bulls 2@4.00.
Sheep ana Lambs-Lambs, "a
pounds down, good and choice, HOO
@12.0o Gull and common $500
HOO; med. and good ewes, (shorn)
5.00@6.00; aged wethers 6,00@6.50.
J Calves--Goo0 and choice, 100 lbs
down 9,25@10.25; medium and
choice, 100 to 260 lbs, S.00@9.25
Medium and choIce, 200 lbs. and
up, 7,00@S,00, cull and common
100 1bs.,. and ups 6.0007.00.
Hogs-150 to ZOO IDS. medium,
goods and choice 1000M10.60 too 70
$50 lbs. S,5OM9.50; $50 to 800 lbs
7,25@S.50, over 500 lbs, 6.00@7.25
Smooth sows. 1.5o@soo; rough
sows- 7.oo@7.5o; feeder pigs 7.5C
@S.5O.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-24
AMERICAN CONDOLENCES

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-Sec-
retary of State Hughes in cable
gram of condolences sent to Japa-
nese Foreign Minister Uchida today
in connection with the death of
Baron Kato, premier of Japan, de-
clared that Kato's death was an
irreparable loss.''
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-24
Los ANGELES MARKET

LOS, ANGELES, Aug. 24.-Trad-
ing today was moderate. Supplies
continue heavy. Apples are moving
fairly well and prices continue low,
Stone fruits are about unchanged
while pears are slightly weaker.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-24
PRESSCLASSIFIED ADS
TODAY'S WANT ADS

RATES-The rate for inserting
Prepaid Classified or LINER Adver'
tisements in the Imperial Valley
Press is / cent per word each inser
ton, If paid in advance. Minimum
charge 25 cents.
Classified advertisements accept
ed according to the following rates
and rules:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-24

FOR RENT-Modern room house
furnished, $45, unfurnished $50.
Owner pays for water. Box 962
city. 24t6
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-24
Help " anted

SALESMA4N-Agents, for new and
guaranteed article, real merit,
every bank, store, business place
requires it. Large repeat busi-
ness, sells $500, costs soc. Those
who mean business send soc foY
sample and full information. B.
j. McAuliff, 3G1 Russ Bldg. San
Francisco. 23t3
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-24
COTTON MARKET

Spots 24.25, unchanged
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-04
ARE YOU NERVOUS?
Maybe There Is Cause Fer II That
You Can Correct

Many who suffer from Dackache and
weak kidneys are unnaturally irrit-
able, fretful and nervous. Not only
does constant backache "get on the
nerves." but bad kidneys fail to elimi-
nate all the uric acid from the sys-
TEN, and uric acid irritates the
nerves, keeping one ION edge" and
causing rheumatic, neuralgia pains
When suffering so, try Doan's Kidney
Pills, the medicine so well-recom-
mended by Annapolis people Read
this Annapolis residents statement:
Mrs. ID. Myers, Madison ST., says:
Some time ago my kidneys got out
of order and / suffered great deal
with pains through my back and
limbs. had no energy or ambition
and became so run down / could hard
ly keep going. Dizzy, nervous head
aches made me miserable. The ac-
ton of my kidneys was never regu-
lar. A friend recommended Doan's
Kidney Pills and / used them, getting
my supply from the West End Phar-
macy. Three or four boxes cured me
sound and well. My kidneys haven't
troubled me since
Price Coo. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Myers had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs. Buffalo. N. Y.-(Adv.)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-04
Mrs. Wilson's
Luncheon Party

Mrs. Henry b. Wilson was hostess
at ladies' luncheon yesterday. The
company was seated at large table,
the centerpiece of which was a very
beautiful arrangement of snap dra-
lgons shading from the palest pink to
deep rose color. Small vases of
snap dragons completed the decora-
lions. The guests included Mrs. How
ard J. Atterbury, Mrs. H. E. Shoemak-
er, Mrs. j. S. Bowdoin, Miss Elizabeth
Mott, Mrs. Carlos Cusachs, Mrs. c..
Philip Snyder. Mrs. r. G. Heiner,
Mrs Willis Mcdowell. Mrs. James
Munroe, Mrs. r. NJ. Kennedy, Mrs.
Middleton Guest, Mrs. Louis p. Tower,
of Providence. r. l.. who is visiting
Mrs Guest, Mrs. c. C. Slayton and
Mrs. Russell Langdon, of Washing
ton.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-04
WALTER HOOVER PLANS
FAST TRIP TO ENGLAND

DULUTH, May 4.-walter Hoover.
worlds singles sculling champion.
who will defend the Philadelphia gold
challenge cup, emblematic of the
worlds title, here June s, expects to
repeat his quick change act to make
connections with the ship for Eng
land, IL his application to the English
Henley is approved.
Hoover, after winning the worlds
title at Philadelphia last June, rushed
from his shell to the train and reach
ed New York just in time TO reach his
ship. A few days before this he was
forced to hustle TO make train connec-
ton for Philadelphia after rowing in
local regatta.
The English Henley this year will
be staged the first week in July. with
the Diamond SOULS events scheduled
plication is approved. he expects to
leave Duluth the afternoon of the
titular race and reach New York two
days later, few hours before the
Aquitania sails for England. Arriv-
ing in London on June 10, Hoover
would have ten days or two weeks to
familiarize himself with the Henley
course on the Thames river Last
year Hoover had about a months
training in England before the Hen
ley.
The champion plans TO have a row.
ing machine installed on the Aqui
tania so that he may continue train
ing during the ocean journey
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-04
It's Grandest Medicine
Made, Says Mrs. Kelly

me, and often l could hardly keep
on my feet from dizziness Ny back
ached so bad could scarcely stoop
over. my nerves were shattered, and
although / went on a diet and tried
everything / knew OF nothing helped
me.
Il found out about Tanlac from
the newspapers, and it soon had me
feeling like a new woman My trou-
bles disappeared entirely. and haven't
bothered me since. Tanlac is so good
that everybody ought to know about
it."
Tanlac is for sale in Annapolis by
all good druggists. Take no substi-
tute. Over 81 million bottles Sold
(Adv.)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-04
Took Tanlac Two Years Ago
And Has Felt Fine Ever Since,
She States-Tells Of Trouble.

When Tanlac restored by health
about two years ago | thought it was
the grandest medicine made, and my
opinion still holds. for / have been
feeling fine ever since" said Mrs.
Mary E. Kelly, of 507 S. Linwood
Ave-, Baltimore, Md
Before | took the treatment every
thing l ate felt like lead in the pit
of my stomach. causing a dreadful
burning sensation. and gas pains
around my heart / was so short
of breath the least effort exhausted
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-04
To Speak To
Midshipmen

Henry Morgenthau, former Ambas-
sador to Turkey, will speak to the
midshipmen of the first class tonight
at o'clock in the Naval Academy
Auditorium. His subject will be Con-
ditions in the Near East and their
Relations to World Affairs"
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-04

Washington county staged come
back" and topped the list with four
outbreaks. With District of Columbia
garbage so convenient, Prince
Georges county came in second with
three. Montgomery followed with
two. Allegany, Anne Arundel,
Charles, Cecil. Hartford and wicomico
were trailing with one each.
Nine of the outbreaks were due, APP
parently. to the feeding OF garbage,
table refuse, or kitchen swill. One
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-04
House Party In
Naval Academy

Lieut. Commander and Mrs. Archer
NJ r. Allen will have as their week
end guests the latter's brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmot
Castle. of Rochester; Mr.. and Mrs.
David Hough, also of Rochester, and
Mrs Aliens mother. Mrs. John G.
Quinby.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-04
Donations For
Red Cross Party

Donations of candy for the Red
Cross party to be given on Tuesday
afternoon next on the Reina Merce-
dies may be made to Mrs. Pierre Will
son, S3 Upshur Row, Naval Academy,
who has charge of this part of the
affair. The candy should be sent to
Mrs. Wilson not later than Monday
afternoon.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-04
Women Voters At
Baltimore BANQUET

Members Of the Anne Arundel
County League of Women Voters who
attended the third annual banquet Of
the League, given last night at the
Southern Hotel in Baltimore, were:
Mrs. Robert Moss, Mrs. ST. George
Barber. Mrs. George Abram Moss,
Mrs. Maurice Ogle and Miss Nancy
Lane Walton.
Mrs. Charles Z. Eilicott, president
OF the State League. presided at the
dinner. and the speakers were Cover
nor Richie, Mayor Broening. and Miss
Gertrude Ely. of Bryn Mawr. the re-
Gently appointed Regional Director.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-04
Sixteen Cases Hog
Cholera In April

Sixteen cases OF hog cholera were
reported to exist on as many farms in
Maryland in April, according to sur
vey of the Bureau of Animal Industry,
United States Department OF Agricul-
ture. Eight of these cases were back
yard outbreaks and all were CLASH
fed as primary.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-04
Meeting OF
Bridge Club

The 1917 Bridge Club was enter
tanned at Queen Annes Cupboard
yesterday by Mrs. Robert G. Tobin.
There were four tables of players,
the prizes being won by Mrs. Carl
W. Brewington and Mrs. Douglas A.
Spencer There was also a guest
prize which went to Mrs. Sidney w.
Kirkland.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-04
Afternoon Tea
For Mrs. Tower

Mrs Randall Dees gave an afternoon
tea yesterday in compliment to Mrs.
Louis p Tower, of Providence, r. L.,
who is visiting Mrs. Dees aunt, Mrs.
Middleton Semmes Guest. Mrs. Dees
was assisted by Mrs. James ]. Raby,
Mrs Herman Kraft and Miss Sue
NunfOrd.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-04

Mrs. r. j. Valentine. OF Brooklyn,
~ T.. was the guest in whose honor
Mrs C. b. Hoey entertained at bridge
yesterday afternoon.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-04
6ueSts OF Mr..
And Mrs. Braine

Clinton Braine. of New York, will
arrive tomorrow to join his wife, who
is visiting their son and daughter-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Braine, Jr..
Of Hanover street. They will return
home on Monday.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-04

Mrs. Margaret Armiger and son
Carroll, of Deale. in the lower coun-
ty. who have been spending several
days with Mrs. Armiger's mother,
Mrs. George A. Basil. returned home
today.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-04
To Weekend
In Washington

Lieut.-Commander and Mrs Charles
Best will go to Washington tomor-
row TO spend the weekend with Mrs
Betty Thompson.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-04
stopping In
New York

Mrs. Henry ID. Cooke, of 4 Porter
Row, Naval Academy, is spending a
few days in New York at the Hotel
Ambassador
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-04
Bridge Party At
Black Cat

Mrs. Franklin Van Valkenburgh
gave card party yesterday after
noon at the Black Cat restaurant.
There were three tables of bridge
players.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-04
Social and Personal
SHE sEMs

ns IS always mending aprons or max
- ing bits OF lace.
~ hasn't time 10 look out at a pass
Is ing face.
- 70 lads Of Camden are nothing 10
her-
~ the sound Of needles or the
!, wheels whir.
q ~ was born a dreamer but she never
leaves her room,
q 10 sweeps up the thread ends with
M little broom,
: nd what she is thinking and what
n she knows
q less than the sound of the wind
. when IT blows.
q he was born a gypsy but she never
seeks the road,
9 ,or follows after pipers with a gipsy
9 load.
! neither moon or water make her
catch her breath,
Perhaps she knows that love is as
/. hard as death.
> 49, 49, 2 e
aes always mending aprons or MAX
ing bits OF lace,
.be hasn't time 10 look out at pass
ing face,
The lads OF Camden are nothing to
her
ony the sound OF needles or the
wheels whir.
By HAROLD VINAI4
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-04

was due to infected manure. one to in
fecfed premises. and one to improper
~ buried carcasses. In four cases
sufficient history could not be obtain
ed on which to base the source OF in
lection.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-04
Visiting In
Baltimore

Miss Georgianna Cusachs is spending
several days in Baltimore as the guest
OF Miss Virginia Gordon at the resi-
dence of the latter's mother. Mrs. j.
Wilmer Biddle