davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-01
STRAND
Will Stanton: Others.

VIII Stanton and his company,
consisting Of Rosalind May, Grace
Gould, and Burt Reeves, feature the
vaudeville offering at the Strand for
the new week in Stanton's concep-
Evening star., 1923-10-01

Louise Wilson, maid of honor, wore
gray chiffon and a black lace picture
hat and carried pink roses. Mr.. George
Maxwell Clagett, the groom's brother,
was best man. The ushers were Mr.
Charles Clasett and Mr.. Joseph Addi-
son OF Baltimore, Md, and MIR. Chesley
Wilson and Mr.. Albert Wilson of West
River.
st. James Church, built In 1893, and
noted for its communion service, pre-
sented by Queen Anne, was crowded with
friends and relatives Of the Wilson and
Clagett families, from Washington. Bal
timore, Pittsburgh, New York, Prince
Georges and Anne Arundel counties,
Md. Bishop Clagett. of the grooms
family, was rector OF st. James Church
In 1895 to 179s. The parish hall Is
named In his honor.
The bride is the daughter OF Mrs.
Ella Wilson and the late Mr.. Albert
Wilson of Portland Manor. West
River, and is related to the late
Bishop Paret. and is also connected
with the Gott and other leading fam
lilies of southern Maryland.
The bridegroom, owner of Keokuk
Manor. Upper Marlboro. Nd. is the
son of the late Thomas Clagett, 10th,
direct descendant of Capt. Thomas
Clagett, who received a grant of land
from Lord Baltimore. in 1870. and
founded the family seat at Weston
Manor, Upper Marlboro, now owned
by Mr. Hal b. Clagett. Through his
mothers family the groom is related
Evening star., 1923-10-01

to the Marshall, Randolph and Lee
After the ceremony reception at
Portland Manor was attended by rel
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Royden p: Clagett, Mrs. Elizabeth
Clagett. Mr. and Mrs. Worthington
W. Bowie. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur C..
Houshton. Warrington Houghton,
Mr., and Mrs. Charles T. Clagett. Mr..
and Mrs. J. Harris Franklin, Or.
William b. Marbury. Mr. and Mrs.
Charlton NJ. Clark, Miss Elizabe tn
Clagett Clark, Miss Katherine Billup,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson, Miss Gibson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wilson, Mrs.
William T. Shackelford. Mrs. VIII T.
Shackslford. jr.: Mrs. Floyd Lankford.
Jack IMagruder. Mrs. Frank DarnaIi,
Mr.. William Clagett. Mr.. Charles
Ciagett. and Mrs Thomas Jefferson
Mrs. William Gott, Miss Lavinia Cia-
gett, Miss Sarah Clagett, Mrs. Rogers
Gore. and Miss Gore of New York
City; Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Gott. Pitts
burg. Pa: Mr., Douglass Gott, Derby.
Conn; Mrs. 4. Brooke Lee. Silver
Spring. Md; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w.
Clagett, Miss Helen Il. Clagett. Miss
Margreta West, Hyattsville. Md: Mr..
and Mrs. Lyle Wilson: Miss Sophie
Hall. Mr., and Mrs. William Fl. Hall,
Mr.. W; H. Hall. jr.; Miss Eleanor Hall.
Miss Mary Estepp, Miss Margaret
Hall. MIR. Richard Gott. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fellman woolen. Mrs. Wilson. Miss
Wilson. Rev. Mr.. Dent and Mrs: Dent
Of West River: Miss Susan Clagett.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. d. Clagett, Miss
Butler. Mr.; George NJ. Clagett. Mr..
and Mrs William s. Hill. Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Owens. Mr.: and Mrs. Marshall
Marbury. Mr.. and Mrs Hal r. Clagett
Judge and Mrs T.. Van Clagett. Mr..
Frederick Sasscer. Senator and Mrs.
Lansdale G.. Sasscer, DR.. and Mrs. l..
4. Griffith and Mrs. r. Il. McManus,
Upper Marlboro. Md; Miss Mary Ber-
ry, Miss Randolph. Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph Addison, Mr.. and Mrs. Frang q.
Addison. Mr.. Walter Addison. Mr..
John NJ Bowie, and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Sill of the Forrest, Prince
George county; Mr.. and Mrs. Lew
Brun. Laurel, Md. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Benson Dill
have issued cards announcing the
marriage OF their cousin, Miss Mar
garet Alter Gilbert, to Mr.. Alexan-
Evening star., 1923-10-01

Greystone, at Yonkers. n. =. The
guests numbered about 200 and In
Guided prominent writers, artists and
members of the Hungarian colony in
and near New York.
Count Anton SiCray, a member of
the Hungarian parliament. who came
to this country to lecture at the Insti-
cute of Politics IN August, will enter
tain at dinner this evening at
Sherry's, in New York, in honor of
Count Apponyi, who will come to
Washington at the end of the week
to spend several days.
Evening star., 1923-10-01

President Coolidge Will Receive the
Delegates and Officers to World
Dairy Congress Tomorrow.

nue. in readiness for the winter She
has not occupied It for year.
Miss Margaret Paret Wilson of West
River, Md, was married to Mr.. Guiger
Harry Clagett Of Upper Marlboro. Md.
Saturday. September 90. at st. James
Episcopal Church, West River, Anne
Arundel county, Nd, the rector, Rev.
Mr. Dent, officiating.
The bride was given away by her
brother. Mr.. John Wilson, and wore
gown Of orchid chiffon and a hat of sill
Yer lace, and carried a bouquet of or
chids and lilies of the valley. Miss
Evening star., 1923-10-01

Col. and Mrs. Herbert Owen VIII
day at the Chevy Chase Club, when
they entertained in honor of Miss
Florence Helmick, daughter of Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. Eli Helmick, and her
fiance, Mr.. Macauley of Honolulu,
(Continued on Ninth Page)
Evening star., 1923-10-01
Count Apponyf and Daughter
Here mt End OF Week.

Count Apponyi, Hungarian states
man, and his daughter, Countess
Marika, were the guests in whose
honor Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Inter
myer gave a large reception yester-
day afternoon in their country home,
Evening star., 1923-10-01

der Jamison, Saturday, September 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jamison will make their
home In Wilmington, Del.
Mrs. Jamison Is the only daughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. b. Frank
Gilbert, who were the FIRST residents
OF Takoma Park, her father having
been the first mayor of Tak5ma-
Miss Laura Harlan returned to
Washington Saturday from her sum-
mer place at Murray Bay. Canada.
and has resumed her duties as social
secretary at the White House.
Evening star., 1923-10-01
~RESIDENT COOLIDGE will re-
ceive the delegates. officers and
members of the World Dairy

executive offices of the White House
at Ais o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The Postmaster General. Mr.. Harry
s. New, left Washington last evening
for Indiana where he will make short
stay, returning to Washington about
the latter part of the week. Mrs. New
is remaining in Washington during MS
absence
Evening star., 1923-10-01

CONTINUED on Ninth Page.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-01
PUDOR IRISES
ARE DISPLAYED
Puyallup Flowers Are
Known Turnout Country

Seattle flower lovers. as the result
Of the Spring Flower Club show. held
"Wednesday and Thursday al thu
Fine Arts hnil. were afforded the op.
poFtunity 10 yiow. closeup. irisss
that are nationally known.
The flowers were those OF o. ~.
rudor, iris specialist Of Puyailup.
who. II Is said. ranks second only 10
W. VI. Paulhamns in advertising his
city abroad. The pudor irlscs are
known thruout the country.
~ tho Seattle exhibit. 30 varieties.
in shades Of yellow. lavender. purple
and white. held 10 tail VASES. Eracod
two long tables. At the Pudor gar.
dena ia Puyailup. are go varieties.
representative OF lsis blooms OF all
countries France. where tho flower
II called tho "FIsur-de- lis. England.
Persia. Siberia and Japan. Some o,
these. three and four feet IN height,
ARE said 60 poasrss eoloring that il
unsurpassed by any OF ss,lelr kind.
pndor has the iarEcat iris garden
IN tho Northwest. having devoted hl,
time. almost exclusively during this
past five years. 70 i,n care and i'm.
proyemcnt. Orders for both plants
and roots arc now received from al
parts OF the country. while moro and
moro the garden IL becoming one oi
tho tourists visiting spots Of ths
West.
Among other iris growers who's,
gardens are proving that the flower
Is continually becoming moro pop
ular in this locality. and whose col
orfui exhibits were part Of the re
cent show AFRO W. T.. sherbrpoke oi
kirkland and Howard r. Weed oi
Beaverton. Ore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-01
ADDITION FOR
PHONE OFFICE,

Within less than three months
after the new Mcirosc central office
az Meridian ave. and ". 42d ri. was
put into operation with the introduc.
ton OF tho dial telephone. tho PA.
c!fic Telephone & Telegraph Co.
finds II necessary 10 hegsn work on
an addition 20 tho building. 1t was
announced Friday.
This addition. recognized even be.
fore the dial telephones were put
into operation last March. as Ger.
tain 10 be required soon. In TO be
rushed to completion by the Rounds.
Cilst Co. which recently obtained
the contract. II VIII cost in the
neIghborhood OF $4,000. and viii
provide capacity TO house 80 per
cent moro central office equipment
than Is at present installed Mt Mel.
rose.
The rapid development OF portions
Of the University, Wallingford and
Fremont districts sorved from this
central make the work necessary.
The wing VIII he acx40 feet on the
rear OF the lot Joining tire southeast
portion of the main building. It's
architectural exterior will be Of the
same design ms all OF Tire machine
switching offices. including West,
Rainior and Garfield, and will DO
of class "a" construction. II viii
complete tho ground urea planned
at this location.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-01
SMITH is JURY,
JUDGE AND ALL
Has Prohibition Case Under
Amusement Today
BY T.. II. SCOTT

ALBANY, n. y. Jdse i.-Goy.
crnor Al Smith. as judge ana jury,
took tho case OF prohibition under
advisemont today
Before SUNDAY midnight he must
sign OF veto tho repeater OF the
state enforcement act passed by the
legislature. Sign and mako himself
leader OF the wet faction Ia the ma,
tlonal democratic party OF veto and
abandon the cause 81 'rammnny hall.
Tho evidence In the case II all in.
having been presented In the final
arguments OF wet and dry leaders
during nye,hour hearing In tho
assembly chamber Thursday
Tho a0'day period in which he n
permitted to act on the repeating
bill. expires Sunday midnight. In
view OF doubt over whether II n
ethical or legal 20 act on Sunday.
the governor Is expected TO make
known his decision by midnight 20
morrow.
There Is no definite information
NJ 20 what course the governor will
take.
Presence OF some OF the Tammnny
leaders IN Albany gave hopes 20 the
vets that their pressure might be
eXcrted on tho governor 20 sign the
repeater. Dry followers. however
were convinced that their side had
swayed tho executive 10 tho dry
viewpoint.
The governor himself has refused
10 express even 20 his closest friend
any indication OF his action. 4
speech he made a week ago IN
coney Island. In which he faid he
would enforce the law" no matter
whether some Of his friends liked q
or not, "a the only vague comment
he has made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-01
Enough Beer Here
for a Real PARTY

Over 1900 qunrt bottles Of beer,
together with 16 quarts of Scotch
whisky were seized by tho police
dry sound In n raid at aio Pine st..
Thursday night, j. Vandonwycr,
operator OF n store ut that address.
which did n flourishIng business sell.
Ing malt, hops. bottles and the varl.
Gus ingredients OF homc.brow, wore
arrested on n charge Of violating tho
city liquor law. lie posted $500 bail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-01
BOYS HERE TO
MEET HARDING

Boys OF all Washington will meet
President Harding in Seattle when
he comes here tho week OF July
rs. Seattle and Ballard Elks have
already laid plans for their annual
boys picnic, to be held on the
day of tho Presidents visit. Snd TO
be attended by the president h.msaIf.
II Is reported that the country's
executive has already accepted the
invitation and has agreed 10 spend
two hours with tho boys
Invitations are now being extend.
cd to Elks' lodges thruout tho state,
asking that the boys of their towns
he brought to Seattle for tho big
event.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-01
Strawberry Boxes
Were Short Weight

Convicted of 'fiuffing" strawberry
boxes. TO make them short weight,
]. Huniu, Of Hdniu Bros. Pike place
market grocors. was fined $40 in
police court Friday BY Judge John
-. Gordon.
Huniu was arrested in the act OF
packing he berricst so that half.
filled box appeared full. according 20
j. ID. Crlmmons. inspector of the
city weights and measures bureau.
Strict supervision OF tho public
markets win result in many similar
arrests. according TO n warning is,
sued to produce dealers by tho
weights and measures bureau Fri.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-01
AUTO CRASHES
MANY IN MAY

Tho month Of May was busy
one for tho police traffic bureau. n
total Of i.ies arrests tring made
for speeding and other violations OF
tho city traffic code. Arrests for
reckless driving and drunken driv.
ing viii probably bring tho total In
excess Of 1850. according TO Chief
OF Police W. d. snycryns. Fines
assext'ed in police court increased
the city's funds several thousands
OF dollars.
One hundred ana eighty.two men.
women and children were injured In
traffic crashes. OF which there were
55.e0i. during May. Five persons
were either killed outright or were
fatally hurt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-01
Husband Flirted,
Wife Gets Divorce

SAN FRANCISCO. Juno Mrs
Grace c. Hartman charged in SUI
perior Judge Mogan's court that her
husband, Henry II. Hartman, Wash
ington, d. c., attorney. wanted ia
flirt and dance and play and that
this desire was stronger than his
love for her. She was granted O
divorce, Tho couple were married
in Oregon CITY, Ore, in September
1916.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-01
Adopt U. S. Opium
Recommendations

GENEVA. June AFTER an up
roarious session. in which American
delegates withdrew. the League of
Nations opium commission today
adopted the program submitted by
the United States for suppression OF
traffic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-01
FsychoIoEy
H. Williams
Teacher OF
PSYCHOLOGY

Arc you dissatisfied with your posi-.
ton IN life. unhappy. unsucccHHfuI
and just drifting with the MILLIONS
of faiiurrag HE teaches self
control. and points the Fure road
20 success aud happiness IN all NJ
faiFs. also scientific vocational
guidance NiLrtir confidential
Hours. 10 a. w. % $50 p. m: even
ing and sunday by appointment
a3.z white Bldg Main 1879
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-01
Falls Is Feet to
Ground, Is Unhurt

While sitting on a window sill in
his second.story room. at 1924 First
ave-, Thursday afternoon. wibert
Bankhoad, 40. lost his balance and
fell 20 feet TO the pavement. He
escaped with minor injuries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-01

SHOE TREES MADE 10 ORDER
from an impression OF the feet
Wonderful relief from eornH. bum
Ions. aching feet Make shoes ut
the feet For appointment phone
Main tsfa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-01
8 MALE HELP WANTED

HIGH SCHOOL BOY WANTED FOR
GOOD downtown ROUTE AND
LOADING BUNDLES on STREET
CARS. EXTRA SALARY PAID
FOR LOADING PAPERS. APPLY
AT THE CIRCULATION DEPART
aiENT. THE SEATTLE STAR.
SEVENTH AVE. NEAR UNION.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-01
Set Their Clocks
by the Policeman

GARY. Ind, June 1.-The mail oar-
ricr on n rural route Is SO punctual
summer and winter that many farm.
ers SGT their watches by him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-01
nrMAS nAn,s nESIRIn

Mrs shortley was discussing the
latest fashions with a young lady
caller,
Did you sny your father was
fond of those clinglng gowns, Mayo
Yes; he likos one TO cling TO mo
for about three years."--Exchange.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-01
Search for Forger
in English Cities

LIVERPOOL. June An Amcri-
can. posing MS music hall artist, is
being sought on charge of passing
many forged notes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-01
A CONFESSION

"rhls is tho worst town for gossip
ever lived in"
"H'm What have you been do.
ing?"-Successful Farming.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-27
BAY FRE|GHTER IN PORT,
WAS ORIGINALLY BUILT
TO MEET SHAMROCK

Among the toats forced to seek
refuge in Annapolis hartor during the
last few days is the schooner Def
ance," from North Carolina, which
operates between points along the
bay and Baltimore.
Few people here are aware of it
perhaps, but this craft was originally
built to defend the American cup in
tho International Yacht race with Sir
Thomas Lipton's Challenger Sham
rock, back in 1914. 1t so happened,
however, that another racer the DE
fender" was constructed i'm the mean
time, and as it was found that she
was a faster craft, ii was decided
to turn the Defiance aside, as far as
using her as a racer. Hence the craft
changed hands several times. and ul-
timately. was destined to beeesss- a
freighter Stanchly built, as racing
loats are. she still is in a good state
of preservation.
The Defiance is 10 feet over all
is equipped with an oil burning en-
gine. and capable of making good
speed. She has been the object ol
much interest among persons along
the waterfront since her arrival here
a few days ago.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-27
CROWD SHOUTS
SW|F 7 JUSTICE
IN GIRL MURDER
Wylie F. Morgan, Slayer Of Six
Year Old Lillian Gilmore, Of
Philadelphia, Held Without
Bail-Accused Confessed Kid
mapping And Attack.
MAN AND WOMAN SLAIN;
LOVER OF LATTER SHOT
By The Associated Press,

PHILADELPHIA, PA, Feb. 81
While a crowd of men and women on
the street shouted for swift Justice.
Wylie +. Morgan, slayer of six-year-
old Lillian Gilmore, today was held
without bail in police station in the
northeastern part of the city. When
he was removed from the station to a
prison and later to the City Hall. a
shower of stones and other missiles
were hurled at the frightened
prisoner.
MOrgan's confession of kidnapping.
attacking and killing the child, whom
he took away in an automobile with
her four-year old sister, Dorothy,
from their home here, followed his
arrest
Dorothy returned home a few hours
after the kidnapping. Lillian's body
was found last night on the ice OF
Neshminy Creek, 20 miles from Phila-
delphia.
There were more than 4 half-hur
dred policemen in the hearing room
of the station house when Morgan
was brought before police magis-
trate. The details of the crime were
quickly told and the prisoner was
taken 10 cell there to wait for the
formal action of the coroner.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-27
NAVY WRESTLERS TO
MEET HOOS|ERS, WEST.
CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS

Although the midshipmen wrestlers
were given their hardest fight in re-
cent years when they met their rivals
of Penn State last Saturday, they will
have an even tougher proposition on
their hands tomorrow afternoon un-
less indications go to the contrary.
The grapplers of the University Of
Indiana are on their way to Annapo-
lis to meet the naval wards of Uncle
Sam. The lads from the Hoosier
State won the championship of the
Western conference last season,
which would tend to show that the
invaders are nifty artists in the mat
game.
The bouts will he staged in the
gymnasium starting at o'clock in
the afternoon. The basketball game
with the West Point Cadets on Sat
urday wound up the season for the
Middies in that branch of sport, and
although other indoor teams will be
active for the next few weeks, there
is no other contest on the calendar
for TOMORROW, except the wrestling
engagement
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-27
MRS. CHANCE TO BE
BURIED TOMORROW

The funeral of Mrs. Alice Eliza
beth Chance. who died on Monday at
her residence, 1925 Baker street, Bal
timore. after lingering illness. viii
be held tomorrow. Interment will be
at $3.50 p. m. in ST. Anne's cemetery.
Friends are invited to attend
Mrs. Chance, who was formerly o.
Annapolis, made her home in Balti-
more with her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Chance
Surviving relatives in Annapolis are
her son. James E. Chance. of 126
Prince George street, and a number
of grandchildren.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-27
SENATE DEFERs ACTION
ON INT. COURT PROPOSAL
(By The Associated Press,

WASHINGTON. d. c., Feb. H.
Postponement of action until the next
session of Congress upon President
Harding's request for authority to en-
ter the international court set up by
the League of Nations was virtually
decided on today by the Senate For
eign Relations Committee
No vote was taken, but Senators
representing both sides of the discus
sion said the consensus of opinion
was that the matter could not be
taken up in the short time remaining
before the close of the present ses-
sion. The committee decided, how
ever, to ask for further Information
Senator Lodge. of Massachusetts,
chairman, said he expected to confer
tomorrow with President Harding.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-27
MISSIONARY CLASS HAS
INTERESTING MEETING

The Philippines and Malaysia were
the subjects of an interesting meet
ing of the Women's Foreign Mission
airy Society of Calvary Church last
night. Through the kindness of Mrs.
Stephen Douglass collection of ar
ticles from the Philippine Islands was
shown and added to the interest of
the evening. Mrs. r. Gardiner Clancy
had charge of the program, and re-
freshments were served after the les
son was concluded.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-27
c. AND P. ASKS FOR
EXTENSION OF RATES

The Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Company has asked the Public
extending the present rates of the
company beyond March 81, when the
present order expires. The Commits
sion set 10:S0 a. m, March 10, as the
time for hearing the application.
The company refrains from asking
an increase in rates though it says
present rates do not yield a fair re-
turn.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-27
|10 SHOW HAS
|1RE THAN MET
EXPECTATIONS
|,qone Visiting Exhibit Ex-
|,s,cs Pleasure Over Fine
Made BY Local Deal
/. In First Effort - Bad
Rather Proves Drawback.
|ANCIAL OUTLAY IN
|CARS DISPLAYED $4,000

spite of iuauspicious wealth
| adtIou, the first Annapolis
mobile ShoW drew a good
Yesterday afternoon and
very we'll patronized last
All visitors have been
|niou>ly impressed by the
/. Of the show and the at
|rv manner in which it was
he'd The cars exhibited
sent $4,000 in cash, it is
and make a fine showing.
|lsurh the firm that undertook
|s@Huons Of the armory failed
h Up 10 its contract to some ex-
ni the sponsors of the show are
pointed, the St Johns College
|aaum. none the less, looks very
tSe with decorations of bunting
ar
night was Rotary Night" and
s intended to be primarily for
'Gniy people, a special hot lunch
amg been arranged for their
IN the tea room. and in spite
uniayorahle weather a number
H from rural communities
The exhibit
much praise cannot be given tc
hcal automobile dealers and
whose efforts went to make
ols first Auto Show such a
lo'e affair Every one who has
So far has commented admir-
ea 10 and has been surprised al
town being able to stage n
4 aach s'te
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-27

NOTICE.!

Beginning Thursday next, March l. the offices of the
Evening Capital will be located in the Capital Build
ing Church Circle opposite the Post Office The printing
press notypes will be transferred practicable
thereafter. All business with the Office matter
however will be conducted from the new location
The American Railway Express Company that day.
March will establish its Annapolis Offices the Evening
Capitals former location West street
BY concentrating the allied enterprises Evening
Capital the Maryland Gazette and the book job printing
departments building the management will be carry
ing plan contemplated for time move being
clearly in the interest of efficiency of service as of
economy of operations.