davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-06-14
GOLDEN WEDDING OF
FORMER RESIDENTS
Mr. aud Mrs. A. II. Yeaton Celebrated
Flfticth Anniversary at Winthrop

MIR. and Mrs. A.. Fl. Yeaton, for
many years residents of Skowhegan
celebrated their golden wedding. rec
dgnixing fifty years of married life
at their home in Winthrop. last Thurs
day They were assisted in the fes-
tivities of the day by about fifty of
their friends and neighbors, who left
a goodly amount Of gold and other
pretty and useful gifts. Ice cream
and cake were served Several poems
were read by the ladies present. Mr..
Yeaton was born In Belgrade, Nov
omber 10, 1S48 and Mrs. Yeaton for
merly Evelyn Macomber, was born in
Readfield. They wore married in
Lewiston. June z, 1873, by the Rev.
Charles Clark. Mr.. Yeaton learned
the blacksmith trade with the late V.
g.. Sherburn at Readfeld Depot, fol-
lowing the trade for 81 years. He
then came to Skowhegan and went in
to the meat business for about rs
years, most of the time with Frank
Thompson & Co. After that he went
to Winthrop and started in farming
at his present home, making dairying
a speciality. In the six years the
Yaatons have made nearly 1000
mounds OF butter and have found a
ready market for the same. They
have at present seven cows and some
young stock. Mr.. Yeaton has bred
and raised all of his present herd ex-
eept one. Many think there are
none better in town than those rails
ed BY tho present owners. rss
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-06-14
Tilton.Hurley

The marriage of Myron e
of South Dartmouth, Mass. an
Hurley, youngest daughter Of
Mrs. Hugh Hurley of sEowhea
solemnized quietly Tuesday \
at the parsonage of the Betha1
list Church. Rev. George
oficiated using the double ri
vice. There were no attendaI
and Mrs. Tilton left for a shd
eymoon trip, but will return u
hogan before leaving for thel1
home in Dartmouth, Mass. wn5
will reach on Sunday next.
ton is the son of Mr.. and Mrs1
Tilton of South Dartmouth AM
ployed as a chauffeur for
tionery and grocery store
place. He is a. nephew OF ~
Kennison OF this town ana IVY
became acquainted when ne
iting in his aunt's home hefe'
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-06-14
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES FOR
ELMER Il. T0WNE

.l (Continued from Page One)
winter was connected with the musi-
cal department of the Congregational
Church In st. Petersburg, Florida,
and was also the leader of a boys
band there.
4 Before returning to this Section Mr..
Towne conducted the orchestra at the
Metropolitan Park Reservation at Re-
we're Beach for eight years and was
hand master in the First Battalion
Cavalry of Boston for nine years. He
was leader of the band that escorted
the Governor on different occasions
and furnished music at Wellesley Col
lege and at public school entertain
ments In Boston and other cities. !,
Along with his musical career Mr..
Towne had been most successful In
the management of his farm already
referred to, his son Donald ITowne be-
ing associated with him In this en-
torprise, their blooded stock and the
broad acres ~ Lakewood Farms as
they termed their property attracting
much attention. The two gentlemen
have also been engaged In extensive
numbering operations during the last
few years. yf
Mr.. Towne was member of the
Odd Fellows and Masonic fraternities.
In the latter he held membership in
the Blue Lodge, Chapter and DeMolay
Commandery. While he will be
mourned in these organizations, no.
where outside OF his family, will he
be more greatly missed than in the
musical life of Skowheean and Madi-
son where. both towns claimed him as
their own aud where countless
friends are Borrowing with the be-
reayel relatives. ~
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-06-14


He stood at the 49,,
There were little s eS1'asss I
TN the father wanted 10 ns
ease long hours, souss, 6
formation from the I srs., 7,
came ca. again and again ny, 80,
life that longed 40 ~. loastt
saved. But one night !.
the soul went home t. =: - eysq
Inc q, -, skillful physician S ~ g.
IN the doorway that led t - ~, -
ing nsrd for the life Of 4 hu uessa
turned away and said. ., numaa |
throw Gods law" | Cameo
In the agony of her sr,.,
pleads witt The scientist i y q :
to her the life of the litt, - u oi, !, !.
hs great scientist, surr rs,o saia|
bottles and tubes and dsI Isasa |
tory instruments, with I hssaa
or and numerous din,o auses Z
over the walls Of HE mas. y
hopelessly away: ~ e s.uay,
back the dead to lifen ''Anot
The saddest mistake tb.,
men and women can maj m.. you
life is in thinking that '.e y, Y.
be we'll lived without Ga .n
in thinking yourselves I ~ "a
greater than your Creator s''
AS American young mon i
men, members of a great n.s y
is eventually to conquer D asN
ton upon the earth by thu ' =.
a good example, remember No. p]
that is written on every pars }
nations history that the s rrss,'
and women of any day bass
those who humbled themss,s.l|
fore their Gods and have found
the way to great achieyemens
First, them. know that vons
an age of tremendous actiyitv
complishment. III
Second, know that Won c,,.
the life of the drone and !.
commentator of other menu
the hive.
Third, know that today IA N
morrow may never dawn.
the worth of lives is in n.
that drives them to overcon.
Fourth. know that to lin
from God, to fail to walk
through the dark valleys aM
sun crowned peaks, is to |,
lives upon the deep and n
end the common fate Of d
derelict.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-06-14
KNIGHTS of Columbus to Exemplify
Third Degree Monday Night

Somerset Council No. 20s9, Knights OF
Columbus. will exemplify the third
degree on a class OF thirty-iive candi-
dates Monday evening In the Grange
Hall with District Deputy Thomas
Delaney of Waterville officiating.
The candidates are to meet at the
knights of Columbus quarters In the
John C. Griffin block at the corner OF
Madison and Elm Streets and march
In body to the Grange Hall. Follow
ing the degree a banquet will be
served to the candidates, oficials and
visiting members. The councils at
Waterville, Jackman and Madison
have been invited and it is estimated
that'two hundred fifty or three hum
dred will be present.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-06-14
Regular BPW Club Ned

A regular meeting Of. III,
Club was held Tuesday niht
club rooms with an attena,j
about thirty-five. Several
ments to the bylaws were 4
and recorded. One was to md
once a month during June, ID
August. The next meeting is |
at DR.. Kincaid's summer home,
wood, all who can to 20 in th1
noon, others leaving, after b
hours. A picnic lunch will b
about $50 and a short business
ing will follow, leaving ampl
for any wishing to attend the
to do SO. 1t is requested d
members attend this meeting
Joy a good time. Gifts were Al
from Miss Annie P. Leland.
port of the state convention 4
gor, May rs and rs was given
delegates. Miss Margaret MI
supplemented with remarks I
Lena NJ. Cleveland. Miss I
Bison reported for the pagea1
mittee meeting. There will
booth conducted by the club
park, July 4th. where cold drid
be sold. The assistants for 4
four weeks are the Misses y
Beale. Mildred Beale, Chantcl
and Vida Beaufort.
At a board meeting follow
following committees were su|
and approved:
Research Educational - Ma
Hare. chairman, Ethel c. Wan
Borden, Pauline u. Greene, \
Parker.
Good Fellowship-Lena
chairman, Florence Beale, Mani
Gertrude Sampson, Chantal B
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-06-14
FORMER STUDENTS COME BACK
TO MAITLAND ACADEMY
CONTINUED from Page one)

Continued from Page one)
Oscar Holway, Hon. d. d. Stewart,
Levi Stewart, one of the pioneer set
tiers of Minneapolis; Judge Gorham
Powers of Minnesota: Judge Fred
Powers, James Baker, president Uni-
versity of Colorado; A. B. Matthew's;
Jonathan Bigelow. attorney at Wash
ington, Gov. Llewellyn Powers; the
late Hon. <. ~ Merrill of Skowhe-
gan: David Barker, author of Bar
ker's Poems: A. w. Miller. former
State Representative; Doctors Moore,
Pratt and Jones; George Toule, cleo
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-06-14
Card OF Thanks

We wish to express our
thanks to our neighbors ana
who so kindly assisted US IN
moments of sorrow, in the los]
dear mother and the beautiiui
which were brought.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albion F Pe1
Mr.. and Mrs. Perley e. III
Mr.. and Mrs. Anon A. Fish
Mrs. Lillian Stevens i
Mrs. Bertha Hapgood anu
Lester M. Fish ,osl
Skowhegan. Me-. June -. -
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-06-14

trical engineer; John Toulc, eloctri-
cal engineer, who established what
was at that time the worlds largest
electrical plant in Dublin, Ireland;
John l.. Fish, editor Independent-Re-
porter, Skowhegan; Clyde II. Smith,
State Senator; the late Hon. j. O..
Bradbury and Roscoe and John Doug
las, both celebrated ministers of the
Friends Church.
Evening star., 1923-01-18
GOTHAM ROTAR|AN
TALKS tod. C. CLUB
Suggests Motto Be Changed
to Read "Service Through
Self"

Less laziness, less selfshness and
more toleration in every field OF
thought was the message brought local
Rotarians by Ray Knoppel, past pres
ident of the New York Rotary Club
at their weekly meeting in the Ne"
Willard Hotel yesterday.
Mr.. knoppel said that while he ad-
mitted the need of cooperation and
organization, at times he almost felt
that America was oyerorganized,
that efforts of individuals were being
sinothered under the mass OF con-
ccrtcd endeaVor.
In organization there is strength,
we all know" said the speaker, 'yet
AZ the same time the great progress
Of the world has come about because
OF the dreams of single brains. AL
of the great adVancements in ciVlllZa-
tion can be traced to thoughts OF the
individuals. not to groups. Organiza-
tion can only perfect the product OF
thinkers And 1t is the great purpose
Of Rotary today to blaze the trail OF
individuality."
DisapprOves Rotary Motto.
Disappearing the well known motto
Of Rotary. service Above Self" Mr.
Euoppel said that such an ideal was
Of the organization was service
through self The visitor was given
q rising vote of thanks.
William Knowles Cooper presided. anc
made several announcements pertinent
to the organization. Representative
Eetoham of Michigan personally thank
ed the membership for its solicitation
at the time Of his wife's death las
week. and said that the kindness dis
played by Rotary throughout the coun
try would never be forgotten by hi
family Mr.. Ketcham announced tn
serious illness of Representative J. M
c. Smith Of Michigan, who Is at t1'
point Of death at his home In that state
Ready for Ladies' Night"
Richard McKnew reported arrange
snents completed for the Rotary ladies
night entertainment this month.
3. F. Saul announced that after com
Rnunication with the board of director
oc the club a budget would be insti
tuted to support requirements of tn
Rotary bus. A committee will be ap
pointed to attend to the matter. Thi
was done in order to relieve the mem
bership from personal contributions 70
the vehicles upkeep.
During the luncheon the quartz
from the Washington Opera Company
which will be at the President Theate
Monday night and Friday afternoon, de
lighted the guests with several mum
bers. The singers were forced to re
spond to encores.
Evening star., 1923-01-18

feet eyesight with deplorable rapid
ity. Curiousiy enough. have not yet
been asked to aid anyone with faul-
ty sight. Reason makes me believe
that one day a strong newspaper edi-
tor or owner will work q revolution
and make American newspapers read
able-in q sense other than the one
which at present they attribute to the
word. $40
Copyright, 1928, United States, Great
EntSin. Canada and South America, By
New York World (Press PubIishInS Com
psny): All rights reserved Unilcensed
reproduction In full or IN part expressly
Evening star., 1923-01-18
AMERICAN IMPRESSIONS
By EMILE COUE.
ARTICLE III.

world. While waiting in the hall
made most interesting discovery.
saw a man put his hand into an
aperture In the wall beside one OF the
comfortable arnchairs. turn a sort OF
pipe and take from 1t a little white
goblet, which he filled at the drink
ing water fountain adjoining. After
ne had drunk, to my astonishment, he
casually threw the goblet into an
other hole in the wall. Then ! in
quired and was told that it was a
cardboard goblet, and that this auto
matte system is quite common.
Well, 1 have never seen anything
of the like. and 1 think 1t very won
derful Illustration of American prog
ress and love OF thoroughness in
everything. Above all, / admired the
lesson Of hygiene. Splendid as such
system appears as a convenience to
visitors In the hotel, how much more
valuable is the influence 1t must carry,
by suggestion, to the minds OF all
who use IL. The notions of hygiene
are necessarily spread with a thou
sand times more effect than by means
of the most eloQuently expressed
pamphlets or even lectures.
Little He Cannot Admire.
suppose shall find things to
criticize. nevertheless, during my
stay in America, though confess that
SO far I see little which cannot ad-
Movies one day at greater length.
But I want to say right now that in
the Cinema new art has been born
in America; Paris and London are
| left far behind by the masters of the
| mise-en- scene here.
| There is just one thing, however,
! that causes me regret. 1t is to see
| in the streets so many people-men,
! women and children-wearing glasses.
/ Maybe 1t Is due to proper care for
sight. But, until am given q better
| explanation, I am inclined to attri-
! butte it TO the strain OF reading the
| that the terribly small print in the
/ papers, 80 unnecessary, one would
! think in such loviathan productions.
: must use UP the best and most per-
Evening star., 1923-01-18

yesterday to Mrs. Maude Fiero Bat
tershall of I.archmont, N. 7. The cere :
monys was performed in the office OF
Judge of Probate Stephen l.. rad
ford, by Justie OF the Peace Albert
S. Mead
Judge Radfcrd issued a permit for
Mr.. Rarnes allowing him to waive
the five-day rule in regard 70 mar
riage applications in CONNECTICUT.
Mr.. Barnes was divorced in Novem-
ber by his first wife, who was Grace
Davis of Cincinnati. Mrs. Battershall,
a daughter of j. Newton Ftero, dean
of the Albany Law School, was a.
er BattershalL.
Evening star., 1923-01-18
NEW YORK REPUBLICAN
STATE LEADER MARRIES
Mrs. Maude T. Battersha1l Becomes
Bride of William
Barnes

BY the Associated Press.
GREENWICH, Conn, January 49,
William Barnes of Albany, N. z, re-
publican leader, was married hero
Evening star., 1923-01-18

MR.. JOHN A. KOONS,
! ormerly president Of the Ironclad Roofing
ompany, Inc, having resigned and withdrawn
tis interests from the said firm, wishes to an
rounce TO his friends and the public that he Is
now established as the JOHN A. k0ONS COM.
PANY, Practical Roofers, 1922 r st. NV.
Phone Main a33
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-08
MIrEY WAS RLlND-NnT

AS they took their seats in the
box at the thcater, the doctor asked
his wife; did you notice that
lovely girl In the pretty fur cloal,
waiting in the lobby"
What she replied, that fussy
thing with the false puffs. painted
face, gold.stuffed teeth, imitation
mink fur and torn gloves? No, !
didn't notice her. Why?'- Medical
Quip,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-08

Phya Burr Ndvarots mag
look like a college bog, but
he's the neW Siamosc min
lister to the United States,
nevertheless. Hesacceed S
Phya Karuuoagse, pho has
been transferred to The Court
of st. James, London.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-27
THOUSANDS have KIDNEY
TROUBLE AND never
SUSPECT IT
Applicants for Insurance Often
Rejected.

Judging from reports from drug
gists who are constantly in direct
touch with the public. there is one
preparation that has been very sue
cessful in overcomming these condi
tons. The mild and healing influ-
ence of DIR. Kilmer's Swamp Root is
soon realized 1t stands the highest
for its remarkable record of success.
An examining physician for one of
the prominent Life Insurance COM
panies, III All interview of the subject.
made an astonishing statement that
one reason why so many applicants
for insurance are rejected is because
kidney trouble is so common to the
American people, and the large ma
Jority of those whose applications are
declined do not even suspect that
they have the disease. DR.. Kilmer,s
Swamp Root is OH sale at all drug
stores i'll bottles of two sizes, medium
and large.
However, if you wish first to test
this great preparation send ten cents
to DIR. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N.
Y, for sample bottle When writ
ing be sure and mention this paper.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-27
Young Women's
Christian Association
Il am come that they might have
life and that they might have
1t more abundantly.s

Owing to the inclement weather
during part Of the week, and the alb
sence from town of some of the team
workers, IL has been necessary to con-
tinue the campaign for the Y. w. C. A.
annual budget into the present week.
Some of the workers have finished
their canyassing and reported on all
cards allotted>to them. But a number
OF cards still remain in the Office head.
quarters to be taken by volunteers
who will call on the persons listed. An
urgent request is made by the man
ager OF the campaign that all ssY''
members who possibly can help. be it
in ever so slight way, call and Sc
ieot a few names and cards in order
that the campaign may be finished be-
fore Easter.
To those interested in the work but
not informed as to the details of the
local associations liabilities, the fol-
lowing budget is given. On this bud
get is based the amount for $4.73S,
which 1t is necessary to raise to carry
on the work successfully.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-27
By Joseph Auslander

BY Joseph Auslander
Is this the lark
Lord Shakespeare heard
Out of the dark
or Dawn. Is this the bird
That stirred
Lord Shakespeare's heart.
Is this the bird whose wing.
Whose rapturous antheming,
Rose up, scared radiant, became
Sharp flame t~Ts
To Shelley listening
And made him sing.
Throbbing alone. aloof, feveredly
apart,
His profuse strains of unprecedented
art,
To think that should hear him now
Telling that single fiery rift of hea-
ven a wild lark comes.
The fresh cool scent of earth yearns
at the plough;
In short keen rapid fiurries the wood
pecker drums.
To think that | should hear that mad
thing sliding
Along a smoking opal ladder.
Hear that inevitable deluge of music
riding
Into the sun, richer now-fainter now
nader!
To think that / should hear and know
The song that Shelley heard. and
Shakespeare. long ago,
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-27
INFLUENZA FROM NEGLECTED
COLDS

Stop your coughs and colds before
they become serious. II neglected
they lead to influenza la grippe,
asthma and bronchitis. Three gene
rations of users have testified to the
quick relief given by Foley's Honey
and Tar from coughs, colds, Group,
throat, chest and bronchial trouble
Largest selling cough medicine in the
world Mrs. S. l.. Hunt, Cincinnati,
Ohio, writes: Foleys Honey and Tar
cured me of a hacking cough, Wheel
ing and pains in chest" Refuse sub
stitutes. --(Adv) ts
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-27
|Mlon Card
hester Monday

card party Is being plan
~ League Of Women Voters
nay night. April ? easter
u the gymnasium of st.
.r.epe Every ones taste i'm
.rag bee satisfied at this party
only will bridge and 300"
III, hat piuochle and Nah
as vel. Tables may be re-
\. "a ouicce or 81 for a single
n and there will be prizes
.sehmcuts. Eight o'clock is
N for tarting the party and
should bring their cards,
aN- anl table covers. NAH
.M should be furnished by
nliug to play the game.
|muons can be made through
o. The following members of
rmt,ce Mrs. George Abram
.Alirman), phone 776-m; Mrs.
g.gel0w. Jr, (619-W), Mrs.
B Rippere (535-R). Mrs. st,
Barber $500. Mrs. w. o..
l12-R), Miss Sara b. Suth-
|.9N ANA Miss Margaret Mar
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-27
O'DOnnell-HartiOrd
Engagement

An engagement of interest just an
nounced is that of Miss Josephine
Hartford and the late Edward V.
Hartford of New York, to Charles
Oliver o'Donnell. son of Mrs. ODon-
nell and the late John Charles oDon-
nell of Baltimore.
Mr.. o'Donnell is a graduate OF the
Naval Academy class of 1919 who has
resigned. He is great-grandson of
the late General Columbus O'Donnell.
The wedding will take place in the
autumn.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-27
Guests OF Lieut..
And Mrs. Thebaud

Lieutenant (retireD e. S. McCaw-
ley and Mrs. McCawley. of Haver-
ford Pa, have returned home after
spending the weekend with his broth
ef-in-law and sister. Lieutenant and
Mrs. l.. Hughlett Thebaud. OF 4 Cum
erland Court Mrs. Thebaud enter
tanned at tea for them on Saturday
afternoon.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-27
Just A Sly Dig

Mr.. Jolly (seeting his wife attend
ing to flowers. What a great little
woman you are; even the plants re-
spond to your touch.
Mrs. Jolly = Yes; you're the only
thing around the place that doesn't.
Boston Transcript
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-27
Army-Nayy
League Dance

Mrs. Warren G. Harding's name
heads the list OF patronesses for the
bail TO be given by the woman's
Army-Navy League on Easter Monday
IN the sail loft of the Washington
Navy Yard. 1t has one OF the largest
moor spaces in the city and can easily
accommodate the large crowd expect
ed to enjoy this first dance of Easter
week In Washington. The ballroom
VIII be decorated with flags, bunting.
colored electric lights, flowers and
palms, and the Navy and Marine
bands will play for dancing.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-27
House Party
For Midshipmen

Commodore and Mrs. James A. Ring
of Randall Place, will have their son
Midshipman Stanhope c. Ring and
several of his classmates as their
guests over the Easter holidays. Mid
shipmen Harold Williams. Reed T.
Roberts and Walter Sargent will be
in the party.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-27
|Rlellt

ni Mrs. Guy w. Steele, of
a,jcr have announced the en-
d. of their daughter, Mary
TO Commander Comfort
( platt. u. S. n, of Massachu-
graduate Of the Naval Acad-
ass Of 1909. now stationed in
g.on Miss Steele, who is a
! guest Of Mrs. Rtch'e, at Gov
House made her debut three
80 a, the Bachelors Cotillor
.@orc.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-27
Spending Holiday
In Erie

Lieutenant and Mrs. George *.
Weber. of 1856 Duke of Gloucester
street and their little daughter Betty,
are spending Lieutenant Weber's Eas-
ter holiday with his mother in Erie,
Pa.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-27
Back From
Washington Visit

Mrs. II. Gerrish Smith. of Bethle-
hem. has returned to her Annapolis
residence, 205 King George street. az
ter a weeks stay in Washington.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-27
Back From
Washington Visit

Mrs. F. r. Brainard. % Maryland
avenue, spent several days in Wash
ington last week as the guest of her.
son and daughter-in-law. Commander
and Mrs. r. NJ Brainard.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-27
Gone To
Georgia

Mrs Fox, who is here to see her
son. Midshipman S, B. Fox, who is a
patient in the Naval Hospital, has
gone to her home in Atlanta, Ga,
for STAY of some days.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-27

p Miss Ceorgianna Cusachs
we've Miss Olivia Wheeler.
4 ol MIR and Mrs. J. Harold
/ 90 University Parkway, Bal
and Miss Louisa James. of
Mss James. who has been
Mss Wheeler for the past
MIL return to Boston today.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-27

Miss Mile Roberts has returned to
Baltimore after a visit of several days
to Miss Claire Martin.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-27

Hl of This being Holy Week
Sday ANA Saturday after
s7@otes at the Hotel Mary
.e postponed.