davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-08-13

beloved American story-writer and former ambaEsador to Rome" Liter ary Digest. UNEMPLOYMENT AND OUR REV ENUE PROBLEM by John Goldman Unemployment and our revenue problem is silillfuliy written tract in support of the single tax theory" N. '. Times.
 WHERE THERE IS NO PEACE by the author of 'Pomp of Power" ''Trenchent and illuminating studies of political and economic conditions in Europe. notsbly in Spain. France, England and Germany" Literary Di- gest.
 Fiction ALASKAN by James Oliver Curwood "A novel of frontier life in Alaska" :" LONELY FURROw by Maud Diver.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-13

Mrs. Divers new novel of fife in India deals with difficult narriaes and with the clash and countsr-clash of incompatible temperaments" IAt- ernry Digest.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-20

piCdoS. biC
people of Hun
tington they
are & o n &
some. A n d
they laughed
from ST tart
to. finish at
the Overland
Comedy Co..
w. H. Cath
erman, Lyric
Theatre, Hun
tington, Ore.
Funniest show
l ever attend
ed. J. c. Bow
man, Mayor,
Worthington,
Mo.
To Whom 1t
May Concern:
/ never laugh
ed as much as
! did the night
/ went to see
the Overland
Comedy Co.
II. Fl. Seeman,
Mayor, Bards-
town. Ky.
o. r. Jake"
Martin is with
II. II
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-20
German Marks

GERMAN marks hit a new low
level. and then bounded upward wher
the German treasury department took
drastic steps to restore their value
But the printing presses run on and
on. People carry handbags and suit
cases to transport their German mon
cy And this sudden. rather spectacu-
lar halt in the downward sweep of
mark values is probably only temper
airy No remedy can be drastic enough
to offset the constant whirr of the
printing press and continuous deluge
of new paper marks.
Economists believe this is the dying
attempt to bolster the German none
tary system. II it fails, well. your
guess is as good. probably. as that of
The next person.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-20
Cheer Up, You'll Paw

THERE is a delightful humor in
the announcement that the biiuminous
coal operators and miners in the cen
;ral competitive field have come 10 an
agreement to have no strike this year
The miners evidently have awakened
to the fact that strike spells only
one thing-a greater exploitation OF
the public Of which they themselves
are part. For the operators. their
profits are secure either way.
The understanding TO maintain
peace was reached when the operators
agreed not TO reduce the present wage
rates That was the issue last year.
so that technically. the miners have
won a point The operators. however
also have won. and now i; only re-
mains for the consumers to pay the
price.
Wages are now fixed on basi, ihal
the miners will have to work appro-
only two-thirds OF the time.
In other words. there are too many
miners for the needed amount OF Goa
and so the public must carry the hurd-
en- OF the idle time. When there arc
too few workers the public pays the
high prices because OF lack Of produc-
ton.
We could understand this econ
omic operation ii there ere any Law
compelling man to be 4 coal miner
but as there is not. it would seem
hat the coal business is being conduct
I'd with really scientific inefficierc,
and 4 total disregard of the public
The robbing OF the people this yea
S little short OF fragrant grand ar
,cny.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-20
thirty

time under the direction OF Mrs r. r.
Scaiterday. instructor OF expression at
the college. and something worth
while is expected
The purpose OF the club is the study
OF the drama. and although member
ship is omen 10 all regularly enrolled
college students. members are adj
mi,,cd only after special try-ouls and
recommendation hy the membership
committee The one act play Is the
present motif OF study. with the result
that the three plays. Suppressed De
sires." The Wonder Hat. and The
Finger OF God" have been selected.
Tickets are on sale at popular prices.
and with such a change in the order
OF dramatic productions on the cam
pus. large audience is almost sure to
result Variety is the spice OF life"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-20

funniest black comedian sawJoe Dangan Daily Te
hula Mississippi
One of the best shows that played tea W. Gordon
Manager Peoples Theatre w. Frankfort Ill
Miss Harvey Blue Singer appeared
this theaue-C Smith Manager Ophsum Theatre Louisville
Kentucky.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-20
Nampa Red Cross Is
After Chronic Cases
Decides to cut off list those whc live
on charity over larg period: not
worthy is belief

Nampa.-Persons who show a dis.
position to accept charity as a matter
OF course and who ask assistance OF
the Red Cross without making an ear
nest effort to help themselves will be
cut off from relief so far as the Red
Cross is concerned. This policy was
agreed upon at a meeting OF the board
of directors Of the local chapter held
in the Office of the local executive sec
rotary Wednesday,
Local Red Cross workers find that
a considerable number of cases have
been on their hands for long periods,
some as long as four years. Investiga-
ton reveals that the bcnc6ciarics of
relief have come to believe they are
entitled to permanent relief and are ra-
pidly becoming paupcrs of the help
less, dependant type. who make no eff
fort to shift for themselves to better
their conditions
To continue aiding such cases is not
true charity. the directors believe.
As a consequence a number OF cases
will be cut of from the relief list and
forced TO shift for themselves or go |
% the county poor farm.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-20
The Governors Fight

IF HE HAS not already done so
il is certain that Governor Moore will
veto the primary bill. He has openly
stated to his friends that primary bills
will GO back to the legislature as fast
as they are sent up to him.
Governor Moore is right The plat
form upon which he was elected gov
ernor of Idaho declared against pri-
mary law. When Senator Borah tried
his best TO disrupt the Republican par
~ in Idaho last fall. Governor Moore
conceded finally that he would sign a
bill introduced and passed by Republi-
cans.
But this bill is not Republican pri-
mary bill despite the fact that it was
introduced by primary factions OF that
party. II did not carry by Republican
support. but in the face OF overwhelm-
ing Republican opposition. Progress
ives and Democrats passed that bill.
with the support OF few Republicans
to whom party platforms mean no.
thing
II Idaho really wanted a primary
law as badly as the Capital News.
Senator Borah and two minority par
ties seem to believe she does. Govern
or Moore would not be Idaho's gov
ernor to-day. And he very properly
is standing upon his platform and his
campaign pledges.
The house. particularly, is doing its
best to thrust the direct primary down
Governor Moore's throat. II is whis-
pered in perfectly audible tones that
unless Governor Moore signs the pri-
mary. the budget will be whacked and
cut until il reduces state appropria-
tons approximately to the vanishing
point. State institutions may be Grip
pied. the entire state program upset.
But that seems to make no difference
to those who are determined to give
Idaho a law that Idaho. Judging from
popular experience last November.
does not want.
In brief. a definite campaign to
make OF Governor Moore a goat"
seems to the program. But some way
We fancy Governor Moore can take
,are OF himself, the situation and the
,tate
And wrecked political careers OF a
ew of Borah's primary henchmen will
&c no loss to the state.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-20
Costs You $40 a Year

WILLIAM p. Helm, Jr.. who de
Ives into statistics for the Nsficna
Budget Committee. tells us thai near
ly eight and one-half billion dollar.
are spent every year i'll governing
the United States.
In round figures. there are forty
millions OF workers in the country
having a gross income OF S60.O0O.0O0-
OOJ. This means that the burden OF
government on every man and wo-
man in business or professional lie.
including the 2.OO0.Oo0 persons on the
public payrolls. stands at 1920 per
head annually. Surely, If THIS fact
were driven home there would be a
deeper civic interest manifest among
our thougtless and spcndthrift people
Ii the annual governmental OK
pendIturc was paid in labor instead
OF III money. every worker in the
United States would be giving up as
his or her share. more than seven
weeks OF work every year.
The cost of government becomes
staggering when closely considered.
The number of public servants in the
United States is greater than the
number OF all the military forces we
sent abroad for the world war. Ii
Their salarics had 20 be paid in gold
II would require all the gold in the
world to meet the bill for single
year.
Counting the average family as
'iVc persons. the actual cost OF gov
'rnment is about 500 per family per
year All of which comes as a result
u lack OF interest in public affairs
ne situation is sad reflection on
inc Intelligent understanding OF a
'usinesslikc people.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-20
There's No Place

ALL America has been reading
weather stories the past two weeks.
Stories OF death from cold and expos
ure. stories of ships in distress on the
rocks. and ship graveyard tolls. OF ex-
treme cold and unprecedented Febur-
airy storms.
But not even the weather man with
all the dope" to favor him could wish
a storm onto the Boise Valley. All
the while we have been enjoying Ha-
vivian sunshine.
There are some things that make
life really worth while here at home.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-20
DOESN'T KNOW BURGER.

The organizer for the Ku Klux
Khan. DIR. l.. +. Burger. who has twice
addressed Caldwell audiences. is not a
Khan spokesman according to the I'm
pcriaI Wizard. DR.. II. w. Evans. In
an interview given out in Chicago on
Wednesday. DIR. Evans said that he
had never heard of DR.. Burger and
that the latter had never represented
the Khan as a spokesman.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-20
Scarlet Masque"
To Be Presented
College OF Idaho Drama
Club Prepares for
Play

Something new in the line OF dra-
matte entertainment will be presented
by the Scarlet Masque." the drama
club of the College OF Idaho. at Stcrry
Hall. Wednesday evening. February
Is Three one-act plays. one a Satir-
ical comedy. another comedy. and
the third a drama OF more serious
mien. are the order OF the evening
Practice has been under way for some
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-20
|Seot4ot
OUR BOY REPORTER

Mister w. Is. Mitchell witch is he'd grand master
for the odd fellows witch lives up to Parma witch
had his pitcher in paper that time with his hat
on wood look more nacheller if he wood smile my
Mother sed. My fother nose him because he be-
longs to the odd fellows an my Mother she belongs
to the lady odd fellows witch is Rebekers 1t wus
the time when had in Mister Buckners pitcher
an Mister Presy Hornes also the bed room in
the Saratoga hotel an things like that on the lst
lpage.
Mister Hankins preeched to the kiwans club an
he got a chance to tell them whats what without
nun OF them gittin up goin out he told the cheef
Doctor Cole he WIS thare an Mister Myers and Mis-
ter Jess Gowen for change. They don't go to-
Ichurch much CESS sept to funras.
Jim dash
Mister Jerry Firestone got rested an Mrs. Nette
ane Locke she sed she give him S thousand dol
lers to by home with things like that an git
marrd SO he dident SO she had him rested 1t wus
Judge Fred Miches lst taste of domestic silunce
the cheef sed Ennyhow Judge Mitchell he dident
do much cause | CESS he wants them to look after
lit in the dstrck court so Mister Firestone he put
up 5 Is hunderd dollers prove he will be in dis
trick court. My fother sed FirestOne tires is good
for autos but it looks like Firestone tires of any
thing else amt popler
jim dash
The ladys artillery had all the legun men up to a
dinner an they had dance an a spen mach also
She studied edgacashun all rite the cheef sed Nell
told me | shood ought to git my Mother to let me
go an bOrd at GpsOns little vile so | can ketch
the spellin habit from her
Jim dash
Quasts have got sum dress pumps from dol
lers to 50 doers. Pumps is shoes with out no tops
If you have got pretty ankels they fine for you
my Mother sed.
i'm dash
Mister C. ]. Westcott wus up to Salt Lake to see
the sites on biznuss My fother knowed some of
the WestcOtts witch had a express biznuss before
the war when he boy But it aint no rela-
shuns CESS.
Jim dash
Joe Spencers gone back witch wus here seein his
Mother witch is your best friend in the world Your
log is your friend also cause if your bad hes bad
With you
Jim dash
Mrs Galloway went up to Boise to the girls
Jim dash
The Patricks had the Hankns to supper an !
crank Ridner. | don't no when it wus but | herdlI
lister Hankins tellin my fother bout it. Miriam
n Margaret wus thare also.
i'm dash
That's enuf George an beet it to school an makeI
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-20
SENATOR BORAH is fghtins

NE IN Idaho to-day. The primary bill
u borah's handiwork. Enacted into
.s~' primary bill guarantees to Mr.
nofah ms seat. After his fruitless at
emp' to wreck the Republican party
ms own party. II Borah still thinks
nc IS RepubIican--Iast fall, Borah
- not certain OF convention nomina-
''on by Republicans.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-20

Fay Jones stade all mite up to Kathryn Dietrches
up to Motifs Next thing YOU no bet Kathryn will
go down to Dixie an stay all mite with Fay. Girls
don't do nOthin but talk all mite emmy how sted of
goin to sleep
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-20

Explaining obst,nsey.
Obstlnacy 10 the result Of the Will
forcing itself into the place u the In
'eIlrct. -schoepenhsusr.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-09
Successful Red
Cross Gard Party

All Annapolis contributed Ia the
enormous success Of the card nar,v
given yesterday on the Reina Mer.
oeues Tor the benefit OF the Annapolis
ana Anne Arundel County Chapter of
me lied Cross. From the indefatig.
able chairman. Mrs. CarryI BRYAN.
down to the bluejackets on the Reina
mercedes, everyone took a hand and
the result was one OF the most highly
successful affairs OF the kind that has
ever been given in Annapolis. Mes
danes Bryan, Abram Claude. Samuel
brooke and +. II. Conner did ven
mans service in selling tickets and
making arrangements for the AZ
tables that played on the ship. Other
card games were played at the homes
OF Mrs. /. C.. Kidd, Mrs. Williams G.
Wickham, Mrs. Wallis Gearing and
Mrs. W. N. Richardson, for the bene-
nj OF the Red Gross, and each table
was given one of the attractive prizes
collected by Mrs. Thomas r. Kurtz for
the party. AS chairman of the cake
committee, Mrs. j. w. Valiant had
been so successful that after all the
guests had been bountifully served
with cake and ices. it looked as
though there would be great deal
left on hand until Miss Alice Claude
the young daughter of Commander
and Mrs. Claude. thought of the men
on the ship. who were only too glad
to buy up the remaining supplies
Alice Claude was assisted in her eff
forts as saleswoman by Kathleen and
Virginia Clifford and Margaret Cliff
ton, who made short work of selling
the candy and preserves which Mrs.
Pierre Wilson had collected for the
party.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-09
Meeting or
BoOklOVers' Club

The Booklovers' Club will hold It's
last meeting this season on Tuesday,
May D. at the residence Of Mrs Clar-
tnce NJ. White, in West annapolis.
The subject Of the clubs discussion
81 the meeting held yesterday after
noon at the residence of Mrs. William
A. Conrad on Spa View Heights. was
the play Beyond the Horizon" by
Eugene ONeill. The following papers
we're read: Life and Writings OF
Eugene O'Neill," Mrs. Henry NJ
Robert, Organization and Work Of
the Proyincetown Players" Mrs.
Clarence NJ White; Criticism OF BE
You'd the Horizon" Mrs. Levi Will
SON" Theme of Beyond the Hori-
lon. Mrs Earl w. Thomson; Charac-
lers in Beyond the dorizon," Mrs
Roderick Merrick; Criticism of
0NolIs prize play, Anna Christie,
Mrs c. G. Bramble
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-09
Visiting In
Schenectady

Mrs. r. r. Yates and her son. who
left last Friday TO visit at Mrs.
Yates home in Schenectady. win be
joined in fortnight by Lieut.. Yates
and will accompany him TO Excelsior
Springs. Mo. where he will spend the
next three months clearing up work
for the Veterans Bureau. which has
been taken over from the Treasury
Department by the Bureau CT Yards
and Docks. Lieut.. H. s. Bear has re-
ported at the Naval Academy 10 re-
lieve Lieut. Yates. who viii go TO duty
In San Diego after his work at Ex-
celsior Springs is completed.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-09
4 Here For Sons
lGradnatiOn

y Mrs. Richard NJ. Cults. whose hus-
Sahd. Colonel Cults. U. S. NJ. C., is sta
toned in San Domingo, has come
rom there and taken the apartment
the Colonial. occupied during the
winter by Colonel and Mrs. Harry
Roosevelt. TO be here for the gradua-
ion OF her son. Midshipman Richard
Nutts.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-09
In New York To
Get TrOusseau

Miss Minnie Lipman left yesterday
for New York to buy her wedding
rousseau. Her marriage to Midship-
man NJ. Smellow, of the graduating
class at the Naval Academy. Will oc-
cur the latter part of June. Mrs.
Joseph Lipman accompanied her
daughter to New York.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-09
Former Resident To
VISIT Friends

Mrs John II. Carson will arrive to-
day from Boston to visit Mrs. Henry
B. Broadfoot, of 231 Prince George
street Lieutenant and Mrs. Carson
spent last year here. while he was at
lached to the Post Graduate School
for officers.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-09
Admiral And Mrs. Wilson
Hosts To Denbys

Admiral and Mrs. Wilson had as
their dinner guests last night the
Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
DENLY Captain and Mrs. Hayne Ellis,
and Major and Mrs. NJ E. Shearer.
The DENLY party motored back t.
Washington in the evening.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-09
Afternoon Bridge
At WardOur

Miss Aroostine Scales has invita-
lions out for an afternoon bridge on
FRIDAY at the residence OF her aunt
mrs carroll storrs Alden. whom .he
is visiting.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-09
former Resident
Visiting Parents

Airs. Charles A. Styer. formerly OF
this city, now a resident Of Pitts
burgh, is stopping with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Wells. IL Fran
els street. Mrs. Styer is here to dis
pose of her home on Southgate ave
nue..
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-09
To Entertain At
Blue Lantern

Mrs. Samuel Hurt will entertain at
bridge tomorrow afternoon at the
Blue Lantern Tea Room in honor of
her cousin, Miss Louise Michaels, of
Baltimore, who is visiting her.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-09

FAY b Mr. And Mrs. story
Giving Dinner

- Mr and Mrs John r. Story will en-.
|espitau.s er,ain at dinner this evening a. the
? capk abb Club in honor OF Miss Mary T,.y
20 or knight Of Philadelphia, who is
fron visiting her sister Mrs. Edward c.
4 Cassard
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-09
Strawberry Festival
On Friday

The public is cordially invited to at
tend the strawberry festival tc be
given on Friday evea.lg in the base
ment of Trinity Church oy the Aid
Society of the church. The festival
wi start at Z o'clock.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-09
Social and Personal
.arlnp For Home In
rsst Virginia

ear 80 grs Alfred T. Clay will leave on
pfeSisis tsr8ay Tor Shepherdstown, W. Va,
- aere She viii remain until the first
/ lefnish. June and will then go to New
n. ~ RI fol a visit before joining Lieut.
- nmander Clay, who will be among
boree y oHeers leaving here for Inc Orient
West ,he transport "Argonne"
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-09
+, or ADMIRAL And Mrs.
milo RohprtSOn AZ Hotel

ent a Rear Admiral and Mrs. A. II. Rob
/ Oct rson who are now at Hot Springs.
DE- pply sHl return to Washington Monday
MI heuoon.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-09
Mrs. Joseph
Henry Returns

Mrs. Joseph Henry. OF PhIladelphia
). visiting her cousins. the Misses
Masrnder' OF Duke OF Glouceste,
street.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-09

II is reported that the marriage Of
DR.. William NJ Dabney, OF Baltimore.
and Mrs. Elsie Martin Brown. who
has q number Of friends here, win
take place Immediately on their ar
rival in New York from Europe
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-09

Grahm, ]. D., Turtle Creek
Gramm, Inc, Harris, Philadelphia
Griffith & Yarnall, Philadelphia
Grisdale, J., Norristown
misunderstanding Chem. Co., Pittsburgh
Haines, Jones & Cadbury, Philadelphia
Haney, Paul F., Pamassus
Hare & Cute Coal Co., Manayunk
Harrisburg Highway Dept, Harrisburg
Harrisburg Light & Power Co., Harrisburg
Harrison Co, John, Jr, Holmesburg
Haworth & Dewhurst, Ltd, Pittsburgh
Haywood Wakefield Co., Philadelphia
Nipple & Son. c. c., West Chester
Hook, 0. S., Allentown
Hofa, Charles F., Reading
Hoffman Brothers, Altoona
Homestead Baking Co., Homestead
Hoover Mercantile Co., Scranton
Horst, VIM. H., Jr., Philadelphia
Hubbard & Company, Pittsburgh
Hukill- Hunter CO., Pittsburgh
Iannelli, Joseph, Norristown
Interstate Cordage & Paper Co., Pittsburgh
Interstate Trucking Co., Pittsburgh
Jefreys Co., w. R., Beaver
Jersey Farm Products Co., Pittsburgh
liles Company, James, Pittsburgh
ycnes-Beash & Co., Philadelphia
kaufman Dept. Store, Pittsburgh
Kelly's Sons, M, Philadelphia
Kirkpatrick, Allen, Pittsburgh
Kolb Baking Co., Philadelphia
kunkel, ]. E., Philadelphia
Letters, Owen, Philadelphia
Light Mfg. & Foundry Co., Pottstown
Lit Brothers, Philadelphia
Lobb, c. A., Devon
loves Bros, Pittsburgh
Lukens Brothers, Philadelphia
Lukens Steel Co., Coatesville
McCloskey, Chas., Chester
Mcclure & Bingner Co., Johnstown
Mckinley, Joseph A., Mauch Chunk
McGrogan, Thomas J., Norristown
McIlvain Co., ]. Gibson, Philadelphia
Marine Decking Co, Philadelphia
Martin & Conner, Philadelphia
Mason-Hehin Coal Co., Philadelphia
Mehl & Latta, Rosemont
Merton Fire Co., Ardmore
Michel & Co., c. A., Pittsburgh
Kitchener Co., Maurice, Media
Miller N. Broad Storage, Philadelphia
Mitchell Fletcher Co., Philadelphia
Morrison, w. S., New Brighton
Mount Union Refrac. CO., Mount Union
Munroe Company, Thomas W., Dubois
Murphy, A. J., Gwynedd Valley
Natalino, A., Norristown
National Biscuit Co., Pittsburgh
Nazareth Cement Co., Nazareth
Ness, H. NJ, York
Neversink Stag Co., Reading
Newton Coal Co., Geo. B., Philadelphia
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-09
tire hernoon Bridge
A omorrOW

Mr Alfred L. Clifton will enter
ofS ss ain bridge tomorrow at her resi-
m.io snr, leo the Naval Academy grounds
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-09
Mrs. Shutz Returns
To College

Mrs. A. f. Shutz has concluded her
visit to her brother and sister-in-law,
Lieutenant and Mrs. E. L. Vanderk-
loot and returned to her home in Chi
eago.