davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-11-09
THE MARKETS.
Latest Quotations From Grain an,
~ r Live Stock Centcra.

t.. LIVE BLOCK CentCT0s -H aF
st. Paul, Nov. s. -N Wheat - No. 1
Northern So s-4@70 1-4c; No. 2 North
Fri G7 3-4G6S lac. Corn-No. 3 yellow,
IS 1-2c; No. 8, "a 1-2@55c. Oats-No. 8
white, 37@37 1-4c: No. g., 35 1-2@36 Lee.
Minneapolis, Nov. 6-Wheat = No. 1
hard, 73c; No. 1 Northern, 71c:
NO. 2 Northern, 68 1-4@6s: 3-4c. Corn.
No. 3 yellow, 55@56c. Oats-No. 3 white.
SO 3-4@37c.
Duluth, Nov. 6.-Whear ~ Cash, No.
1 hard, % 1-8c; No. 1 Northern, 20 1-Sc;;
No. 2 Northern, 81 5-sc; No. 8 spring.
65 1-Sc; to arrive, No. 1 hard, "a 1-8c;
No. 1 Northern, 20 l-Sc; December,
50 Use; May, 721-2c; oats, 81 3-4a3sc;
rye. SO 1-2c; barley, mailing, 49@5sc;
corn, 571-2c; fax, to arrive, $1.43 lie;
cash, $1.44; November, $1.421-2; De-
cember, $1.39; May, $1.44.
!. Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 6. - Flour is
stsTdy. Wheat higher; Mol Northern,
t7S&atFa7al-2c; No. 2 Northern, 5000 1-2c;
December, Il 1-4c. Rye firm; No. /,
IS lac. Barley firm; No. 2, 58@59c;
sample, 45@57 1-2c. Oats firm; No. 2
white, 40@4O 1-2c. Corn - December,
So 3-4c.
OulCd8O, lNOVs, De SdSll w nOdl"2<O.
2 red, 72@73c; No. 3 red, 70@72c; No. 2
hard winter, 20 1901 1-4c; No. 3 hard
winter. 7O@7O 1-2c; No. 1 Northern
spring, Il 1-2@73 1-2c; No. 2 Northern
spring, 7O@71c; No. 3 spring, 67@70c.
Corn-No. 2, soc; No. 3,.5S 3-4@59c. Oats
No. 2, 3 1-2c; No. 3, 37a37 lao.
Sioux City, Iowa, Nov. 6. - Cattle -
Beeves, $40 q CPS; cows. bulls and
mixed, $1.25@3.75; etockers and feeders,
$2.25@4.1O; yearlings and calves, 1904.
Hogs. $5.6595. 80; bulk. s .65@5.70 I.
Chicago, Nov. 6. - Cattle - Good to
prime steers, Sc q $50; poor to medi-
um, $3.50 q $50; stockers and feeders,
$2Q4.25; cows. $1.25@4.50;- heifers, 1928
OSLO; Gamers. $1.40Q2.40;i bulls, $3.50
$50; calves. Ss@6.60: Texas-fed steers.
$2.6o@3.So; Westerns. $s.45@5.35 Hogs
Mixed and butchers, $5.70@6.121- good
to- choice heavy $5.S5 a 6.15; rough
heavy, $5.55@6.75:; light, $5.60d5.90; bulk
Of sales, $5.8O@5.95 Sheep, $2.90@4;
lambs, $2.50@4.75.
South St. Paul. Nov. 6. Cattle -
Fancy butcher steers, $5.6096; prime,
S5@5.50; good to choice, $4.25@4.90: COM
mon to fair, 1904: fancy butcher cows
and heifers, $4.25 q Ats; prime $4,000
4.15; good to choice. s3.225@3.75; fair.
s2.eo93.15; Gamers and cutters, s1:25g
$50; good to choice butcher aulls. $3.50
4@3; common to bologna bulls, s$1.75@
2.25; good t.. choice veals, $4.DG@5; COM
mon to fair $3@4.5o; good to choice
feeding steers, $S.25@4; common to
fair, $2@2.4O; good to choice steer
calves $2.50@3; common to fair, $40
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-11-09
KILLED BY HIS SON.

Head of the Household Was Abusing
His Wife. <
Chicago. Nov. 6. - Dan M. Hogan,
known far and wide as a bookmaker
and sporting man, has been shot
instantly killed by his son, Dan NJ.
Hogan, Jr., in the family home at Will
mington, III. The immediate u ass
signed for the shooting was the abuse
and brutality of the head of the house,
hold in striking his wife until he was
shot down by his son.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-11-09
FOREST FIRES RAGING.

Missouri. woods nave Been Burning
Three Days :,
Poplar Bluff, Mo-, Nov. S. - The
fiercest forest fires since 1885 are raging
a few miles south of here. The woods
have been in flames for three days. and
thousands Of cattle and horses are in
danger.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-11-09
BRITISH TROOPS SUFFER.

Natives of India Make an Attack On
Bengal dancers.
Simla, Nov. 6. - A detachment of
thirty-two Bengal Lancers who We're
escorting a surveying party We're. at
tackled by ;!iahsuds. Thirteen of the
Lancers were killed. Some of the NAH
suds were captured.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-11-09
SCHOOL Teacher Fined.

SCHOOL BTencher Fined.
Butternut, Wis, Nov. 6.-John Care
roll, a school teacher eight milesaawest
sof5 here, was arrested by Deputy Came
warden Kleinsteiber FOR having ven.
riEohi Ar his possession. HI q given
4hA usual 1fra- Il assgs
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-11-09
Kil1ed ir . QnasreI.

rsT7g" E1| INH1NeW 1Eae "s9A1@@fTg
Marietta, Ohio. Nov. s.--Insa quarrel
between Harry Cooper and John Rob
inson, proprietor of the Court Street
hotel. Cooper shot. and killed. Robinson
5CooperSis under arrest. Heissson of
wealthy OFT manof WaYe e 'W''9.ssNy,as
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-11-09

YsIS44AxS ri Assgsss YgHgs $500 EYss N55E89 s38s.Js sMs
yyHHgEMakxsNtmnlBS krtMaAS 11sasyvalss.sSs
L6nIdon. NOV. Observation-Disclosures that
dukeessollS iEoEnWa1l WIN
.hsstIsarssstiysasHstth ~ tl1lf sSg RIansss sa'.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-12-26
The BashfuI Young Man.

A bashful young man of Grantsville
was invited out to dine last Monday
evening. He was very much agitated
He sat opposite mirror and discover
ed that he had forgotten to comb his
hair. Then he dropped his fork onto
the floor, and as he stopped to pick
it up he upset his coffee Matters
went from bad to worse, until finally
in dispair the young man quit eating
and put his hands under the table.
The loose end of the table cloth was
lying in his lap. When he touched
it he turned pale. He thought it
was his shirt, and in nervous excite
ment while dressing he had forgotten
to put the garment inside his trousers.
That accounted for the smiles and his
embarrassment. He hurriedly stuffed
the supposed shirt inside his trousers.
Afterward, when the family arose
from the table, there was crash.
The dishes lay in "a broken mass on
the floor. The young man pulled
three feet of table cloth out of his
pants and fled to the woods.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-12-26
A Mixed Case.

Guyari j. Lee, better known as
Base" Lee, is in jail in Oakland.
Base" has been leading "strenu-
Gus" life recently. A few weeks ago
he was arrested on warrant sworn
out by his wife charging him with
non support. He gave bail in the
sum of $500 for his appearance at a
hearing to be held later. In the mean
time he went over into West Virginia
and there another mans wife became
enamored with him and left cher
happy home in his company "Base"
did not enjoy the company of his new
acquaintance for long. He was gath
cred in by the officers few days ago
on another warrant sworn out by his
legal wife charging him with carrying
concealed weapons. He was held in
the sum of S400 for his appearance at
court. but being unable to raise the
wind he languishes in Castle
Maffett."
To get even with his spouse Base
had a warrant issued charging her
with keeping a disreputable house at
Loeb Lynn. Whether or not the
charge can be substantiated will be
seen at the March court, the woman
furnishing bond for her appearance
at that term.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-12-26
Innocent Man Suffers.

On account of the new game law
Frank Fisher, agent West Virginia
Central and Pittsburg Railroad at
Belington, w. Va, is out $50. A
barrel of game was shipped there
from Randolph county and was fol
lowed by instructions to ship same
on to Baltimore, the shippers taking
this method to outwit the deputy
game warden, but the scheme didn't
work and the game was confcated
and the Adams Express Company
loses $500 and Mr.. Fisher, who is en-
tirely innocent of any intention to
break the law, loses $50
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-12-26
ON A SERIOUS CHARGE.
Albert C. GaIchelt, of Pennsylvania. In
Jail at Oakland.

u OdlCnelt, RenusFlNan1A, In
Jail at Oakland.
Albert G. Galchelt, who claims
Maine, Pa, as his home, was brought
to Oakland on Sunday and placed in
jail on charge. which if proven, will
send him to the Maryland Peniten-
tiary for many years to come.
Galchelt is charged with having at
tempted to commit felonious assault
upon little ten-yearol old Zourie Stark,
granddaughter of Peter Stark, OF
near Bittinger, this county, on Fri
day afternoon last as the child was
returning to her home from school.
The girl lives with her grand parents
and was passing along the highway
when she alleges Galchelt jumped
from behind tree, seizing her, and
in the struggle that ensued she was
almost entirely stripped of her cloth
ing and otherwise ill treated She
succeeded in breaking away from the
clutches of the inhuman brute and
made her way home where she &C.
quainted her grand parents with the
facts. A warrant was issued for the
arrest of Galchelt and placed in the
hands of Constable George Stahl for
service. The officer went to the scene
of the outrage and from there it was
an easy matter for him to track the
man through the snow. The tracks
led to the farmhouse of Daniel Bren-
neman, not great distance, and here
he found his man Saturday morning,
the description of whom was accu-
rately given him by the little girl.
Galchelt was placed under arrest and
taken to Grantsville, where he was
given hearing before Justice Peter
Nathan. He denied his guilt and
claimed that he would be able to
prove an alibi. The officials are Ger.
tain, however, that the right man
has been arrested as the child upon
whom the outrage was attempted
recognized Galchelt among a number
of other men in the Justices office,
positively identifying him as her as.
sailant.
Galchelt will remain in Jail until
the March term of the Circuit Court
disposes of his case.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-12-26
Shot His Brother,

The family of John H. Myers near
Markleysburg have complained of
being annoyed by eayesdroppers and
somebody loaded shot gun and left
it too handy for the youngsters.
Early Saturday morning Master Earl
aged 8, got hold of the gun and called
to his brother Roy, aged Z, to look
out. Just then the gun was discharg-
ed, the contents taking effect in the
boys left leg below the knee. Some
of the shot came out on the other
side, and some were imbedded in the
bone and DR.. Mitchell was called to
extract them.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-12-26
Railroad Wreck.

Two cars of the east-bound pickup
Saturday were wrecked at the station
here by being side-wiped by engine
No. 2062 drawing heavy freight, also
east-bound. One of the cars was al
most completely demolished and was
burned after having been rolled over
the embankment. Trains were de-
layed some hours. The damage was
estimated at 1926 by the railroad
people.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-12-26
Insurance to Be Paid.

Henry Dumire, who met his death
by accident on the night of the 18th
inst by grasping a live electric wire
in Oakland, carried policy in the
National Protective Society, of which
Mr.. d. A. Waugh is the local repre-
sentative. The policy called for 800
and the full amount will be paid his
father yet this week, proofs of death
having been forwarded to the home
office of the company Monday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-12-26
Negotiating for Mill Site.

1t is currently reported that Dubois
and Bond Bros. of Pennsylvania,
who acquired large acreage of tim.
Der in Garrett county, are negotiat-
ing for the old Lochiel mill site near
Bloomington. If acquired they will
abandon their five-mile railroad pro-
ject and float the logs down the Saw
age River to their mill, to be erected
on the Lochiel site. A switch connec-
ton will be made with the West Vir-
ginia Central. If the report proves
true it will have the effect of boom
ing business at Bloomington as sew
eral hundred men will be employed
by the firm.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-12-26
Winter Tourist Tickets, Sc ason;1so1-a
Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad.

The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad has
placed on sale at all principal offices
East of the Ohio River, Winter Tourist
Tickets to points in Alabama, Florida,
Louisiana. Mississippi, New Mexico,
North Carolina and Texas; also
Havana, Cuba, and Nassau, MP, at
reduced rates. For additional infor-
nation call on Agent Baltimore &
Ohio R.R.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-12-26

A two year old steer, light red.
straight horns, strayed from the farm
ofthe undersigned about Oct. 10th.
A i easonable reward will be paid for
its return or information leading to
its recovery. 0. L. MACKIN.
Al At p. o., Oakland. Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-12-26
DenutY Gama Warden.

Governor Smith has appointed
Samuel Friend a deputy game war
den of Garrett county.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-10-08
BRILLIANT NAVAL WEDDING.
Miss Sophia Francis Smith Becomes The
Bride Of Edward PeytOn Ramsay,
At BROOKLYN Navy Yard.

Miss Sophia Francis Smith, daughter
of Commander J. A. B. Smith, was mar
ried last night at the BROOKLYN navy yard
to Mr.. Edmund Peyton Ramsay of Wash
ington, ID. c. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Harvey Murdock, OF the
CumbeTland-Street Presbyterian Church,
Brooklyn. As Commander Smith, in
full-dress uniform, led his daughter into
the drawing room, which was filled with
guests. the navy yard band. stationed
behind screen of palms. played the
conventional wedding march. The bride
wore beautiful gown of white crepe de
chine over white taffcta, elaborately trim
med with duchess lace. and carried a
bouquet of bride roses and lilies-of-the-
valley. Her only attendant was Miss
Estelle Snow, of Baltimore, as maid of
honor. who wore dainty frock of blue
taffeia, trimmed with old lace. Mr..
George Mason, of Jersey City, was best
man. The drawing rooms were decor
aied with palms. ferns and American
flags, and with ali the naval and marine
officers in glittering full dress uniform
the effect was strikingly brilliant. After
the ceremony supper was served. The
bride was sponsor for the United States
cruiser Montgomery.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-10-08
College Cuttings.

A number Of the college students have
gone home to register.
At meeting of the Athletic Associa.
ton Mr.. Augustus Bradford was elected
yell master.
The Board of Visitors and Governors
of St. Johns College has given the old
chemical laboratory to the Athletic Asso-
citation, under whose supervision it i.
rapidly being fitted up with shower bath:
and lockers for the use of the various
athletic teams.
Captain Spates of the football team
has announced the following men who
will appear in the game with the Naval
Cadets tomorrow afternoon: Brown, c..
Spates, T. e.; Hutchins. |. g.; Baker, T,
t.; Cooper. |. T.; Howard, T. e.; Seth. |. e.
Randall. q. b.; Carey. r. h. b.; Duval
|. h. b.; Halbert or Gordy, (. b. Substi-
tutes--Tarbutton, Smith, Mudd, Beatty,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-10-08
MONTHLY SCHOOL REPORT.
Standing Of Pupils Of The Eleventh, Tenth,
Ninth And Eighth Grades Of The
Annapolis High School
Por Eenfemha

Annapolis High School
For Septembe..
Grade XII - Algebra II, Elizabeth
Schaefer, Grace Strange; =, Donald
Riley; 3, Belle Mann. Geometry,
Grace Strange; 7. Belle Mann, Elizabeth
Schaefer; 3, Donald Riley. Latin-I,
Belle Mann; 2, Grace Strange; 3. Donald
Riley. History-I, Donald Riley. Grace
Strange, Belle Mann; ?, Elizabeth Shaef.
er; 3. Katherine Clayton. Literature
/. Belle Mann; 2. Donald Riley. Helen
Miller, Grace Strange; 3, Stella Phillips.
Rubie Stone. Physics, Grace Strange,
Donald Riley; 2, Belle Mann. Stella
Phillips; 3, Elizabeth Schaefer. German
I. Elizabeth Schaefer; 2, Grace Strange;
3. Belle Mann.
Grade X-I, Louisa Terry, Marguerite
Linthicum; 2, Roland Brainard; 8. Den
mis- Thompson, Evangeline Kaiser. Latin
II. Evangeline Kaiser, Rachel Bryan;
2, Ruby Somers; 3, Sarah Claggett. Ger
mani. John Scribe, Ruby Somers, ,GwYn-
meth McCreadie; 2, Rachel Bryan; 3.
Ernest LinthIcum, Theodore Linthicum,
Mary Wheatley Evangeline Kaiser, Helen
White, Louisa Terry, William McCusker.
William Cutler, Marguerite Linthicum.
History -, Evangeline Kaiser, Ruby
Somers, MiItie McCusker, Mary Wheat
ley. Marjorie McCreadie; 2, Ernest Lin
thicum; 3, William Cutler, Louisa Terry,
Marguerite Linthicum. Rhetoric - /.
Marjorie MacCreadie, Miltie McCusker,
Mary Wheatley, William Cutler, Helen
White, Agnes Mace, ,Gwynneth MacCrea-
die, John Scible, Rubie Somers, Ernest
Linthicum, Dennis Thompson, Evange-
line Kaiser, Roland Brainard. Rachel
Bryan. English IL, Sarah Claggett,
Louisa Terry; 2. Margaret Linthicum,
Helen Anderson, Theodore Linthicum,
Richard Stone.
Grade IX-Algebra-I, Edna Jones,
Emma Wolfangle; ?, Florence Childs,
Mary Miller. Ethel Vansant; 3, Leonard
Sinclair, Carlysle Schreyer. William
Childs. Laiin-I. Florence Childs; 2,
Mary Miller; ;, Edna Jones. Civics-I,
Mary Miller; 2, Florence Childs; 3, Edna
Jones, William Childs. Ethel Vansant.
Manual Training-I, Florence Childs; ?.
Charlotte Steele; 3. Alex. Prosky. His
tory. Leonard Sinclair;7, Harry Green
3, Mary Miller, Clayton Duval. Eng
lish--I Leonard Sinclair, + lorence Childs,
Alexander Prosky, William Childs, John
Wells, Charlotte Steele, Fanny Hopkins,
Edna Stevens, Mary Miller, Clayton
Duval, Harry Green, Edna Jones. Ethel
Vansant. Emma Wolfangle; 2. Earle
White; 3, William Thomas, w. Strohm.
Grade VIII Arithmetic - /. Helen
Thompson, Anna Rawlings; 2, Flora
a.
Helen Thompson; 2, Anna Rawlings.
Anthony Sedlaeck; 3, Mezick Corner
Grammar, Ida Miller, H. thompson
q, John Collision, Rachel Levely; 8. Anna
Rawlings. Geography, Mezlck Cor.
ner; 2, Helen Thompson; 8. Valentine
Bigg. Spelling-I. Helen Thompson; 2
Viola Clancy, Annette Mann; ], Elsie
Westphal, Flora Duval, Anna Rawlings
Ida Watner. Composition 1, Anna Raw
lings; 2, H. Thompson; 3, Z. Westphal
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-10-08
A MAGNIFICENT BUILDING.
The Contract For Cadets New Quarters At
The Naval Academy Soon To Be
Awarded-Longest Build
ing In The Uni
tad States


The contract for building the new
cadet quarters, which, it is said. will
be one of the largest buildings in the
country. will. it is said. soon be award.
ed. The main part OF this building
will be 62o feet long, with the boat
house on the east and the armory on the
west connected by colonnades one hun
dred feet long.
This viii make of the whole one archi-
tectural unit with length OF / .27S feet.
This is said to be the longest building in
the United States. Ii is slightly over
one-ihird longer than the Capitol at
Washington, twice as long as the Con-
gressional Library, longer than any city
square in Baltimore and much longer
than the Boston Public Library, the Met
ropoltan Museum OF New York and other
large buildings OF the country.
The building has width OF 4s6 5 feet
and probably covers more ground than
any other building in the country. The
building material will be granite for the
first hoor; for the other four stories, buff
brick, finished with granite. 1t will be
divided into various pavilions, the prin-
cipal one being the stairway pavilion.
which leads to a memorial hall. This
hall will be the principal architectural
feature of the building. Occupying the
central portion, it will extend upward
from the second floor.
The walls and ceilings of this room
will be magnificent, and it will have a
pair OF bronze doors, to cost $4,000. the
gift OF Colonel Thompson, of New York,
who has been the donor OF many costly
presents to the cadets. In this hall
among other things will be kept all the
sporting trophies won by the cadets. A
bedroom will be provided for each OF
90 cadets, with I6xIo foot study for
each two. These bedrooms and studies
will be in the two wings of the cadet
quarters proper. The building will be
thoroughly ventilated. steam heated and
fireproof and will have electric lights.
The kitchen, bakery. laundry and plunge
baths will be in the basement.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-10-08
EThe Tuesday Club.

The Tuesday Euchre Club meets to-
night at the residence of Mrs. p. J. Mil
Ter. Maryland Avenue. The Club reor-
ganized last Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. Robert Strange, Prince George
street. There are sixteen members, who
play at four tables. The following is the
list of membership: Misses Blanche and
Margaret Martin. Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
J. Miller, MIR. and Mrs. Robert Strange,
Mr.. John Strange. Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Smith. Misses Effie and Edith Strange,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Quaid. Mr.. P. E.
Porter, MIR. Cuney and Mr.. Lightfoot.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-10-08
Delegates To National Rivers And Harbors
Congress.

The following named gentlemen left
here this morning for Baltimore to attend
the National Rivers and Harbors Con-
gress which met in that city at Mccoy
Hall, Johns Hopkins University, as dele
gates from this city On the part OF the
City Council--Messrs. w. Hallam Claude.
William L. Marcy, William F. Williams.
On the part of the Improvement Com
mission--Messrs. Julian Brewer, Frank
A. Munroe. On the part oi the City of
Annapolis--Dr. Washington G. Tuck.
Prof. Robert L. Werntz, Messrs. ]. L.
M. Boyd, Samuel Jones and Captain
John Mullan, U. S. A., retired. The
delegates we're given transportation over
the Baltimore and Annapolis Short Line
Railroad through the courtesy of General
Ticket Agent Shellman B. Brown.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-10-08
Only a Mask.

Many are not being benefited by the
summer vacation as they should be-
Now, notwithstanding much outdoor life,
they are little if any stronger than they
were. The tan on their faces is darker
and makes them look healthier, butait is
only mask. They are still nervous,
easily tired. upset BY trihes, and they do
not eat nor sleep well, What they need
is what tones the nerves, perfects diges-
ton, creates appetite, and makes sleep
refreshing, and that is Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla. Pupils and teachers generally will
find the chief purpose OF the vacation
best subserved by this great medicine
which, as we know. "builds up the whole
system"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-10-08
SUDDEN DEATH.
Mrs. Edward NJ L'Engle, Formerly OF This
City, Expires In Baltimore.

1AANs A-NWtsAN A-A - @SAAASAAJ Va AAAl
City, Expires In Baltimore.
Word was received today of the death
this morning at her home on West Monu-
ment street, Baltimore, of Mrs. Edward
M. L Engle. who, for two years or more
resided in this city. Mrs. L Engle's death
was due to complication of heart dis
ease and pulmonary troubles, and though
her illness was known to be serious, her
death was not expected. Mrs. L'Engle
was, before her marriage, a Miss Writ,
daughter of DIR. William Writ, of West
moreland county. Va. She leaves one
SON surviving her. Mr.. Edward NJ. L En-
gle, student in medicine at the Johns
Hopkins University. Mrs. L'Engle was
a woman Of strong Christian character.
She was always thoughtful and consid-
crate for others. and was possessed oi
many admirable qualities that endeared
her to all who knew her. Coming from
a well known and clever family, she was
very bright and had large number oil
admiring friends, to whom her death will
be a sad misfortune.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-10-08
MEETING OF SCHOOL BOARD.
Trustees Want School Opened = Stanton
0olored School Wants Another
Teacher Appointed.

The School Board met this morning al
the office of Secretary and Examiner +.
Eugene Wathen in the Court House, all
members of the Board being present
The trustees of number OF the county
schools were before the Board with re-
quests to open the schools in their dis
JTicts which had been closed for lack Of
average attendance OF pupils. Mr.. w.
c. White. of TaYlorsville, appeared be.
fore the Board asking that the school al
Taylorsville that had been closed on &C.
count of small attendance, be opened.
Perry Dobson, one Of the trustees ot
Stanton colored school of this city ap
peared before the Board on behalf of the
trustees of Stanton school with the re,
quest that this school be granted another
teacher, there being an average daily at
tendance of asa pupils, and not enough
teachers.