davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-13
EASTPORT LADIES' AID
SOCIETY ELECT OFFICERS

The first monthly meeting of the
New Year OF the Ladies' Aid Society
of the Eastport Methodist Episcopal
Church was held at the home of Mrs.
William p Propst. 29S Fifth street,
on Thursday night.
There was a large number present
and much business was transacted.
Officers were elected for the ensuing
year as follows: President, Mrs.
Mabel Wood; vice-president, Mrs. Ida
Mason; secretary. Miss Rachel FL
liott: treasurer, Mrs. Ethel Riley. The
following were appointed collectors:
Mrs. Alice Stevens, Mrs. Mary Smith,
Mrs Stella Braun, Miss Roxy Kelly
and Miss Edna Hurlock.
A committee was appointed to ar
range a supper for February s. After
the meeting all present were served
with sandwiches and coffee and cake
A most profitable and enjoyable eve
ming was spent.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-13
LITTLE JOHNNY JONES"
ONCE MORE IN TOWN

Little Johnny Jones'" a musical
production already famous in Annapo-
lis, where il scored an instantaneous
hit with its first presentation, will be
repeated in ST Mary's Hall on the
nights OF January - and 16 for the
benefit of the Guy Carleton Parlett
Post No. z OF the American Legion.
The membership OF the acts will not
be changed and the production will be
the same in every way as the previous
performances which so pleased all who
saw the play. The proceeds, however,
will be devoted entirely to the local
post Of the American Legion and il
is hoped that the patronage will be
as large as that given the former per.
formances of this clever production.
Characterized, as it is. by clever act
ing. skillful direction and gay and
'peppy" musical numbers. Little
Johnny Jones" will surely amply re-
pay those who did not see it before
for their attendance this time and is
likely even TO draw out numbers OF
persons who wish to see it over again.
many local people having been over
heard expressing such a sentiment.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-13
SENATE DEALS DEATH
BLOW TO FREE SEEDS
BY THE GOVERNMENT

Free seeds for the down-trodden
farmer and the amateur gardener Will
be Joy OF the past after June 80
next. The Senate yesterday refused
to restore the item of free seeds TO the
Agriculture Supply bill. despite all
the eloquence OF Senator Henin,
Democrat. Alabama. who declared he
would make this affront to the farmer
an issue in the campaigns of 1924.
The initiative in abandoning free
seeds was taken by the House. An
amendment was offered by Hehin to
restore the provision and appropriate
ing SS60,000 for the seeds. A point of
order was raised by Senator Lodge.
Republican, Massachusetts,, and sus-
tanned by the chair
Heflin implored Lodge to withdraw
his point of order, saying that if he
did so. choice green vegetables. bask-
ing in the sun and reveling in the rain,
will rise up to call you blessed"
Lodge turned a deaf ear to entreaties
and Establishments.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-13
YOUTHFUL UNITAR|ANs
WILL OCCUPY PuLP|TS
t,sy The Associated press.N

BOSTON, Jan. 13.-The world waits
for the moral leadership of American
youth, said DR.. Samuel A. Eliot.
president OF the American Unitarian
Association, yesterday as final prep
arations were completed for the ac-
ceptance of that leadership tomorrow
in the Unitarian churches of the
American continent on the annual
Young Peoples Sunday. arranged by
the Young Peoples Religious Union.
All over the land. in the majority of
Unitarian churches, the services of
worship tomorrow will be conducted
by members of the Y P. r. u. They
will read the Scriptures, offer the
prayers and preach the sermons. as
their fathers.did in December on the
annual Laymen's Sunday of the Uni
tartan Laymen's League The young
people are united to prove that "the
spirit of youth in the life of the
church is the hope of the world.
The campaign offers to them a
movement into liberty and power"
DR.. Eliot declared Religion, as we
understand it, is not restriction but
enlargement. 1t is not remuneration
but the efficient use of the gift of life
Let us harness our present member
ship and all our energies and re-
sources to definite tasks and commit
ourselves. in the courage of convic-
tion, to the transmission of the faith
and hope that are for the healing OF
the nation
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-13
CITY MOTORISTS OBEY
LAW; SEVERAL ARRESTS
MADE AT GLEN BURN|E

Annapolis motorists are apparently
staying on their good behavior At
least the report of Automobile Com
missioner E. Austin Baughman is an
indication of this. as no offenders
for the city and vicinity are listed in
the weekly report made public today.
Several arrests were made at Glen
Burnie however. These, with the
fines imposed. are as follows:
Pleasant Brooks. $40. for operating
without license; Joseph F. Burger,
$40. no registration; also $40. no
markers; Richard Gallagher. 81, not
having registration card; Charles R.
Zimmerman 81. operating without
having license in his possession; 2 nd
Anthony Youch. $25, speeding over So
miles an hour.
Total fines collected for the weekly
period amounted to $3,8SS, of VIII ch
$2,309 were assessed in the counties
and 81. 1.579 in Baltimore city.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-13
NAVY QUINT OFF
FOR BATTLE WITH
PENNSYLVANIA" "5'

Bound for Philadelphia to do battle
with the University OF Pennsylvania,
last years intercollegiate champions
the midshipmen's basketball team and
substitutes left Annapolis at noon to-
day. The squad will remain over
night, stopping at the Beilevue-Strat-
ford Hotel. Among other officers ac-
companying the tossers are Com
mander Douglas l.. Howard. retiring
athletic director at the Academy, and
Prof. Paul j. Dashiell.
The game will be staged tonight at
8 o'clock i'm the gymnasium OF the
Quakers. Though realizing that the
odds are probably materially against
them because OF the strong game ex-
hibited by the wearers of the Red and
Blue so far this season, yet the mid
dies are on edge for the fray and de-
termined to give all that is in them.
The team had long workout on the
armory court yesterday as final prep
aration for the battle. Navy followers
are looking to Mckee to help subdue
the Quakers. Pennsylvania will play
return game at Annapolis Janu-
airy "a
This afternoon the "Plebes" are en-
tertaining the local fans, meeting the
team of Baltimore Polytechnic lnsti-
tute. The game was scheduled for
2:30.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-13
MRS. BOONE BURIED IN
CEDAR BLUFF CEMETERY

Attended by many relatives and
friends, the funeral of Mrs. Mary
Frances Boone. wife of Samuel
Boone, who died Tuesday at her resi-
dence, 8 Randall street, was held from
st. Anne's Church at 2:30 o'clock yes
terday afternoon, after which inter-
ment was made in Cedar Bluff ceme-
terry. Services were conducted by
Rev. Edward ID. Johnson, pastor of
the church, assisted by Rev. James L..
Smiley, of Annapolis.
The pallbearers. were: George
Miner. Edward Stewart. Charles
Scherger. Edward Jones, James ivory
and Jesse Fisher. Funeral Directors
James S. Taylor and Sons had charge
of arrangements.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-13
ANNAPOLIS HIGH TRIMS
SPARROWS POINT FIVE
IN GOOD GAME, 1924

Annapolis High School basketball
team defeated the quint of Sparrows
Point High School on the floor of the
latter yesterday afternoon by a score
OF SO 10 "a. The game was we'll con-
tested throughout The first half was
especially hard fought. the Pointers
leading at the close of that period
by l6 to IA. The Annapolis lads
however. steadily improved in then
play as time wore on. Early in the
second half they tegan to draw away
from their opponents and were never
again headed.
Williams at guard for the Anna.
politans, played his usual strong
game, and Captain Rice and Smith
also were in good form. For Spar
rows Point, Collins. Talbot and litter
excelled.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-13
SEVERN SCHOOL LOSES
TO BALTIMORE POLYS

Severn School OF Boone. this coun-
ty, threw a scare into the basket
ball team of Baltimore Polytechnic
yesterday afternoon at the Fourth
Regiment Armory. Baltimore The
Boone lads forced the fight for the
first half and were behind by only
one point. IL to 10. In the second
period the Tech quint began to hit
its stride better and drew away for
35-to-21 lead
Baltimore Polytechnic and t h e
Navy "Plebes" will clash at the Ma
val Academy this afternoon.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-13
STATE MOTORCYCLE
POLICE TO BE TRAINED
BY u. S. MARINES HERE

Fifteen new appointees to the State
police force will be sent to the Marine
Barracks here to be trained under the
direction of the marine authorities
The men were given the privilege of
using the marine barracks by Brig
Gen Smedley D. Butler, commander
at QuaHtico. Va, who was much i'm
pressed when they escorted him
across the State recently.
Capt. Roger Williams will be in
charge of the men for their first week
at the Naval Academy and Lieut..
Matthias A. Peppersack will command
them the second week.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-13
FOUR APPLICANTS
FOR WARDEN AT "CUT"

Fouf applications for the position
of warden at the House of Correction
were received yesterday by the Board
of Welfare. meeting at the Maryland
Penitentiary. The applicants were
Major Sydney w. Brewster, of Hart's
Island, n. Y; Major Clyde E. Nc
Clintock. of Loeb Raven, Md: Ray
Campbell. of Baltimore, and Angus
tus Howard. of Dayton, Nd Action
on the application was deferred.
Accompanied by Governor Richie
the board made an inspection of the
prison.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-13
WEATHER REPORTS TO
BE SENT BY MAIL

Daily weather predictions are to be
telegraphed from Baltimore to Cam.
bridge, Md, and broadcasted by the
use of postcards by the postmaster O.
that place, in reply to the many re
quests of merchants for that serv.
ice.
Several other places are served in
this way. They are Frederick, Sails.
bury, Easton and Hagerstown. and the
Baltimore weather expert said that
any other town of considerable size
could have the same service, if it wa.
requested.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-13
SPECIAL SPEAKER AT
ST. ANNE'S TOMORROW

At the II o'clock service in st.
Anne's Church tomorrow there will
lie speaker from the Maryland Head
quarters of the Near East Relief to
present its cause. At the evening
service the members of St. Anne's
Society and st. Anne's Junior Society
will be present in a body
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-13
DEFEATS
ST. JOHNS BASKETERS

GETTYSBURG, PA, Jan. 13.-Get-
tysturg outclassed ST. Johns College.
cf this city, last night on the bas-
kethali court and won. AZ to l6. The
locals secured lead in the first half
and substituted a new team in the
second.
ST. Johns will meet Dickinson Col
lege tonight, while Gettysburg will
journey TO Bethlehem to tackle Le-
high.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-13
Preacher At Academy Chapel

The Rev. Edgar Y. Mullins, ID. D..
president of the Southern Bap; list
Theological Seminary. of Louisville.
KY, will be the preacher at the Naval
Academy Chapel tomorrow morning,
and will also address the Midship-
mems Christian Association in the
evening.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-13
NEAR EAST RELIEF TO
Be TOPIC IN CHURCHES
Special Speakers From Head.
quarters To Plead Cause At
Services Tomorrow
sUFFERINGS OF REFUGEES

Tomorrow will lie observed as a
Near East Relief Field Day in many
churches in town and county and there
will lie special speakers at st. Annes
the First Presbyterian. College Ave
nue. Baptist and Eastport Methodist
Churches At St Annes and the Col
lege Avenue Baptist Churches the
speakers will be heard at the IL
O'Clock services. AT the other church es
they will speak in the evening.
Persons who have heen reading of
the Smyrna disaster and of the aw-
ful conditions following it. and of the
sufferings of millions of people in An
atolia and other regions of the Cau-
casus, will hear about these condi-
tons from actual Observers as the
speakers will he chosen from corps
of overseas workers from Maryland
Headquarters and members of the
official inspection party from Mary
land that went abroad last summer.
Tho needs of the Near East Relief
will he the special topic of their adj
dresses:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-13
OFFICERS ELECTED FOR
YOUNG PEOPLES UNION

The following officers were elected
at the recent meeting of the Baptist
Young Peoples Union: President
William r. Sewers; vice-presldeht,
Mrs. Edward Heise: treasurer, Miss
Dorothy Steinberg; secretary, J. d.
HMHvinS
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-13
STRONGLY OPPOSED TO
DAYLIGHT SAVING PLAN

Adoption of a new constitution.
changing the name of the Maryland
Agricultural Society to the Maryland
Farm Bureau Federation and provid-
ing for the coordination of all farm
organizations in the State was the
feature of the closing session If the
society at Frederick yesterday.
In the morning two affiliated organ
izations, the Horticultural Society and
the Vegetable Growers Association,
held their final session. A conference
of breeders and feeders of beef cattle
was also held. County Agent John
McGill, Jr.. presided at the latter con-
ference. DR.. II. j. Patterson. director
of the Maryland Experiment Station,
College Park, delivered an address on
The Beef Cattle Industry of Mary.
land" and B. +. Carmichael. ex.en-
sion specialist in animal industry.
poke on "Rations for Fattening
Steers" There was a round table dis.
;ussion on cooperative purchasing and
marketing of beef cattle and five-min-
ute talks on feeding periods.
EntomolOglst Addresses SOciety
The Horticultural Society session
was presided over by j. Andrew Co
lill, of Hancock. Reports of commit
.ees were followed by the election of
officers. Prof. f. N Cory, State ento-
mologist, College Park. delivered ali
address on The Control of Insects in
1922" Prof. G.. e. Temple. State path
ologist. College Park. spoke on THE
Control of Diseases in 1922"
A round table discussion was led by
H. c. Whiteford. OF Whiteford, Va.
The subjects discussed were What
Constitutes a Commercial Orchard"
Did Lime Sulphate Control Apple
Scab in 1922" What Results Have
Been Obtained From the Use OF Para
dichlorobenzine in the Control of
Peach Borers?" and How Can Spray
Injury Be Prevented?"
The final conference OF the Vege-
table Growers Association was presid-
ed over by Joshua Lynch. Following
addresses by J. II. Bette. United
States Department of Agriculture. on
Handling and Storing Sweet Pota-
toes" and S. II. Devault. College Park.
on Marketing of Truck Crops" Off
GERS were elected.
Daylight Saving Opposed
A resolution was unanimously
adopted opposing daylight saving. The
resolution was submitted by a COM
mittee composed of George Nj. Num-
sen, of Baltimore, representing the
Merchants and Manufacturers Asso-
citation; B. John Black, of Roslyn, rep
resenting the Maryland State Grange.
and DIR. II. J. Patterson, director Of
the University of Maryland Expert
ment Station. representing the Mary
land Agricultural Society.
The report of the committee, read
by Mr.. Clark, set forth arguments
against daylight saving, mentioning
particularly the fact that daylight saw
ing time had been a costly experiment
for the farmers and had resulted in
I imposing many hardships on them. 1t
was explained that the reports had not
been Endorsed by the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association, but that il
would be presented to that body for
action. 1t is probable that a commit
tee will be appointed to take the sub
/ ject up with the authorities of Bal
/ timore city.
~~~-~-~-~~~~~~~---------~-
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-13
St. Anne's Vestry To Meet

There will be a meeting of the
vestry of st. Annes Church tomor-
row after the IL o'clock morning serv-
ice
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-13
NOTICE.!

ue person who took two rain
lla pair of boots from the East
'deaen's Hail. please return
A oace. j-l3
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-13

I1lCLASSY FOR
ANDREWS
|, Team Strengthened BY
.seoa OF Former Navy
,y,r, Took Opening Game
y Bal.imoreans Last Night
Score OF "a To 20.
WORK OF
AULT, JUMP CENTRE

their Grst game of the sea-
recently reorganized Vaga-
uNf.c cub, of Annapolis, de-
s. Andrews Episcopals, OF
nj basketball in a fine con-
pa las, night "a to 20. The
u played in the gymnasium Of.
ns College
Lieut. Moran and Ensign
brmer stars Of midshipmen
mong the players in the line
ranbonds showed too much
iAe BaltImoreans. in spite Of.
pag defense the latter put up.
u centre, played a brilliant
throughout. scoring nine field
Johnny Wilson, formerly of
|Ass showed some OF his old
|bm and Gagged four field goals
|msn another veteran, was in
nm as was Moran. Each of
scored two goals
Miner and Shorer were the
ass lor ST. Andrews. The game
parked by exceptional clean
only one foul being called.
iras made a number OF sub
ars 20 keep their men on edge,
Play Muir Post quint tonight.
ap and summary:
|isnds Pos. 81. Andrews.
Forward Hope
|mln Forward, Martin
.....Centrc. .Katenkamp
Guard. Brown
'@n Guard. ..Devereuux
|frg vagabonds Field goals.
A wilson UD. Musterman (2),
ls ST. Andrews - Field
Miner tlD. Hope (3), Sherer
pageti Referee Holiday.
naoads Time OF halves 20
Is each Substitutions -VaEa-
HsCaoa for Wilson. Wilson
|Vaoa. Cohen for Craig, Moran
|aonfson Thompson for Moran.
|airt.s Hope for Miner, Sherer
.H.n Hope for Sherer, f. Pan
ka,enkamp, Katenkamp for f.
Z panetti for Brown, Brown
WDauy.
Saints Scored First
visitors led off in the scoring.
le Fags could get themselves
llantiHued On Para aN
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-13
Need OF Relief Work

Entire responsibility for keeping
alive the constantly increasing army
OF refugees in Greece during the pres
ent winter, will fall upon American
relief workers" says cable to New
York headquarters from DR.. Fridtjof
Nansen, head of the League of Ma
tions Relief Commission and DR..
James l.. Barton, chairman of the
Near East Relief, both of whom are
in Lausanne. The peace conference
at Lausanne win be able to accom-
plish nothing for the relief of these
sufferers, the calle said.
The men are not allowed to leave .
continues the cable, and deprived OF
their breadwinners. the women. chill
dren and aged are thrown upon relief
workers for support The evacuation
OF orphans from Anatolia is Icing
continued. Eighteen thousand have
left on their way to European points
where 1000 already have arrived,
The numler of orphans among the
refugees is increasing. The increase
at Sivas in one week was five thou-
sand"
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-13
FARMERS GIVE
NEW NAME To
ORGANIZATION

State Body Meeting At Frederick
Chooses Maryland Farm Bu-
reau Federation" AS Official
Title-Ofhcers Elected at Clos
ing Session.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-13

High School scoring-Field goals
Rice "a, Smith (3), Macaluso (2).
Williams (6); foul Williams
g out of I'd: Sparrows Point-Field
goals-Collins (4, Tiber (2), Holly
dayoke t2). Talbot (3). Owens: Col
Inns missed 3 foul shots Suhstitu-
napolis-Duckett for Smith;
Stockett for Williams; Sparrows
Point-Hollydayoke for Tiber. NAH
sure for Owens. Time of halves-2O
minutes each
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-13
-mopean Tours

A.
girls and women. three
s with tutors. Lectures in
hSory Literature. Langu-
.aa Music Visiting Gibral-
Sicily Italy Switzerland
a Belgium, England. Scot
Sailing February; de luxe;
90 extras.
b.
2ooye and the Mediter-
u Cruise 80 MADEIRA. Algeres
Egypt Palestine. Athens
C..
..I@se Tour, 2ls months: five
|, ,.. Sailing in July. First.
1850; no extras.
Address.
y ELIZABETH PERSONS.
Annapolis
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-13

Gettysburg. Pos. St Johns.
Brean Forward. -. :. Scott
Emanuel .... Forward. 49,. Scott
Gerhart ...... Centre. -. Hanson
Fisher ...... Guard. =. Hanson
Bari our ....... Guard. !. 49,. Darley
Sui stitutions-Gettysb Peudecer
for Brean, Bender for Peudecer,
Gantz for Emanuel, Decker for Ger
hart, Hutchinson for Fisher. Slaugh-
ter for Barbour; st. Johns, Anderson
for Cain, Webb for Scott, Lutz for
Darley. Scoring - Gettysburg, goals.
Brean (4), Emanuel Isl, Gerhart 80,
Peudecer (3), Bender (2). Fouls -
Fisher q out of 81 ST. Johns
Goals. Cain. Scott, Hanson (2). Fouls
Hanson Is out of IL. Referee
Taggart, Harrisburg.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-13
,,OCIATED PRESS

/ cy.Sostches Of ] a c
I ,re published in
Z" rs,ning Capital.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-13

visitors led off in the scoring,
1e Fags could get themselves
, 1923-01-05
RRTNNANF FIXES
FIRST PENALTY

Guy Buick, the first man 70 appear
before Henry Brennan. Justice OF the
peace. since the latter took office.
drew n fine of 500 and a so-day jail
sentence Thursday afternoon on O
charge of petty larceny. 1t is alleged
that Buick helped himself to an over
coat and suitcase of a guest at the
Evanston hotel and tht he had them
N his possession when arrested.
IL. H. Foster, prosecuting attorney
dropped the charges against Pau
Buck n ference Vaughn. two 10
year.old ' who broke into a house
on the ar one night last weak
looking a place to sleep. The
property owner asked that the boys
be freed as they had not damaged the
property. The parents Of the two
boys appeared and agreed to sec that
they returned to school and keep out
OF mischief.
, 1923-01-05

Mchoin, accompanied by two officers,
irrived here this afternoon from Bal.
more and went to the residence
where his family resides. He said he
wished to rest at home for the next
rev days at least. The physician
ormer mayor Of Mer Rouge. yolun.
tarhy returned to Louisiana after
shArges or murder lodged against him
IN connection with the Morehouse kid.
napihs and murders were lifted. AID.
uIulonal charges have not been file1
against him since his return as far
rs is known.
, 1923-01-05

legion. Tho young lady had pur-
chased Just ono ticket.
The drawing was done with an
electro washing machine and tho
fifth number drawn out by Baby
Maxine Endel took the car with 1t.
George Gunnison. t. ]. MeKeon.
James Nelson. Douglas Isitt,
Harry Iba and Sergeant Rickert of
the police department. formed the
committee in charge Of the draw.
ing.
The drawing for tire IA Attracted
one Of the largest crowds that has
been present at the Arkeon this
winter. exceeded only In number at
the New Years v midnight
dance.
, 1923-01-05
PILOT FALLS
10000 FEET
AND

SALT LAKE CITY. Jan. g.
Pilot Henry G. Boonstra+ of tho
western division Of the United States
aerial mail service, fell about TO-
900 feet with his airship near Wan
ship. Utah, yesterday afternoon
and escaped with only slight inlur-
les. according to announcement by
air mail officials here today
News Of tho mlshaD was kept sec
ret until today, the Officials said.
because. II was desired to first learn
the aviator.
Boonstr1 left Rock Springs. Wyo..
for Salt Lake CITY yesterday MORN
ing with a cargo OF nah. according
to official report, and when near
wanship and flying high encounter
I'd bad weather. He lost control Of
the machine and plunged 10 earth
, 1923-01-05
c. P.PLUMMER IN CITY,
GOES TO INDIANAPOLIS
SOON FOR LEGION MEET

c. P. Plummer. narionni Vice COM
Of the American Legion.
arrived in Casper this morning from
Cheyenne, where he has been for the
past week on legal business. He
came to Cheyenne from F1or.d. and
reports the hunting and nshinY to be
excellent.
Mr.. Plummer will leave Casper tho
hrst Of the week for Indianapolis to
be In attendance at the executive
committee meeting OF the legion. As
vice commander. Mr.. Piummer has
taken a prominent part in tho affairs