davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-05-05
Sin 9ndl iibcr Safutu.

Gs lit cine Sfriit BON 1903, melGe
bon ben Iusiidten auf Grtola er.
3Ghlt, pelde in Siio-S ofoto eeboten
merbcn, I'm Grnten lrnb Sieb 81
5ieben. Gs entbGlt alld) cine genallc
2unbfarte Ge5 StunteS. @iro an
iraeno cine Sfbreiie iiir 5mei Gents
perionbt. 8. q. Differ, General
4gent Der Chicago, Wilmoufee & ct.
Saul + Giienbobn, Chicago, 81.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-05-05
Gbicaso, BEN 2. Dtai.
Oetretoe

UetrstoG
Welsen-
Mai: 7sa@79.
Snli.: 72i@734.
Rorn-
@ai: 444 @44s.
Snli. 45t@45s.
Saier-
Mai: 33t@33a.
Suli. 3l5@324.
yssmarrt.
S6meine-
Sdwere, s .75@7.10. ...
S6were, raube, IS. 75@6.90
Geifte. So. 50@S8. 80.
Semil4te, $6.s5@7.25.
Sleb-
Riuopieb, 81 O0@5.6O.
6iibe unb Rluber. 81. 60@4.2O.
Seras StIsrs, $3.75@4.5O.
9SensrHs, S4.25@6.
eddie
@sltli6e 9dnlmsr, 50. 5O@7.4O.
@inheimifbe 2Gmmer $4.25@7.40.
Weltli6s S6aie, SO. 50@3.S
einbeimiibe Shafe, $3.O0@5.S5.
Vrauiaonea.
S1peineneiih-
Ufal. SlS.UU@SlS.20.
SolIii. SIG. 81 @$17.17.
Sbmal,-
0tai. 50. O5@$9.15
Suli. So. l7@$9.25.
Rippsn-
Wfai. SO. 35@9.45.
Sult. f: so. 35@$9.45.
Sla6siamn--
Stat. Sill.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-05-05
Cute 0cle0eubcit!

9sir wiiien cine ausge;si6uet quite @e.
legeubeit iiir siuen bsutideu &atbolifen,
etusn @sueral Store IN elmer gan; oeuti6eM
@epsiube 81 %tauieu. lin nGbsre 2tustunit
lueuoe man iih al w. N, care OF GatboIic
Friuthlg 60, Dubuque, Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-05-05
Sobu Yier l. Co.,
6otct IN u%crfaufeu.

Tos @inoua Sdus pou Dubuque, elm
SIod iitblid pom GCurtbauie, Spiiben Der
is1lten uno Der iiebten OIL Der Clan StraBs
asIsseu, lit az uerfauieu. IS baWbsIt lid
nur nm bas SeidGit. Tadmfraseu am
NlaBs ielblt ODER briefi6 bel Gb. !SOiielin,
Yrop., WiHoHa SauS, Dubuque, S0wa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-05-05
Nu QanAiumer.

@ir babeu au l00, 900 older por3isIi6er
Norms Sanbereten i'll Wtnreiota ulo Glib.
Satota gu Breiien non 50 bis s21 pro stter
gu pertauIel.
GbeufGlls cine 6arm uOu 1920 elder nit
9uteu @ebauoeu.
Gin Sarm pom 440 gder, iGmmtIi1 cults
pirt, nit Suteu @ebdlIoen.
Sin lid gut sablenoes Sotel unb anberes
Sarns uuo Staoteigentbum entmepsr 81 per,
fauien ODER 81 uertaul1en.
Bite bel uns por;uipredcn unb mir per:
ben SIREN @iiui6en entipre6su.
Sobu Yier l. Co.,
@ruubsigentbume unb @erIi6srnusse asent,
352 Siebente StraBe. GubuaIe. Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-05-05
Tarmen III 0erfautcu.

Bier uerbeiierte Sarmen, gutter Sobell, in
beutider, totboltlher @e9eub, nabe Stride
unb Sdule III perfalien. I'm IGbersS
meuoe man ii6 oil George Sanpt, Welroie,
WiurI.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-05-05
2GlcbanDinng

Ssrr MOis 9aiel, Ro. 1912 soma StraBss
Dubuque, Soma. bat itetS cine uoaitduoise
AuSIpabi einbeimlider mnb importirter 6GIs,
loren uorrdtblg. Guswdrtt9e SeiteIuu9sn
iueroen prompt beiorgt. FrslSliite pirb aui
gierlaraem Oerle ilIQelalpt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-05-05
ScnrD Slenfe,
9cutidr fat9uliihc Farmer qriuht

nm CUTE Earnsu uu6 wiloe5 2ano III Mit:
tel: Wiuusiota brai9 81 touielL Ieutibe,
fatboliibe ll%mgebuug. @roBe Seutibe.
fatbolii6e Stride uno Stule. Nfau ienpe
Ioltfarte iilr ireie gaibfarts Mlb GirtIlare.
q. Wturrnp, &aoenu, Wtint.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-05-05

Wir iino in Der 9ase, Sic nit alen
Sorten eaenwaaren, 9sdsn. 9eppi=
den. Watten uno Seltub 81 perisbsn,
ollie bon leitenoen Jabrltanten aemaht
uno sesen Bear getauft, tuel1e mir 3u
prsiIen anbieten. Die fpuit nirgenps
ans.bOten peroen tDnnen.
Sames 2eDi & 6 D..
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-05-05
@cit-Gauaoa.
@efanntm dung fitr q II
iic0Ier, Sic mad Ser
neuen Deut dem
tat Of
4niieblung
gehen.

NniicOlcr, meld)e benodridtigt
morOen iinO, BOB ibr Seimitdtten i'm
6itIifen Sbeilc bon ser Iniicolu1g
licger, iollten iiber Oorttou gebell
unO bon Ger Sitieite in Die Iniieb>
lltlQ bincininbren. Die giienbabn
mlrroe BORT i'm pergangenen Sabre
non Oorfton bis Sbeho gebartt.
Sbebo lit olio Der Gnoplnft Der
8ohn l1no bon Shebo bis ou Die
0itieite bon ser N~niieOllng limo eS
ungefGbr "fiinf5ig Meilclr. @er einc
Ser brdltdlt, ioQte iid) momogli6 cine
BON Ser 600 Cine peridaffenL iucil
er ionit notwithstanding on Der 6ren5e
umluocn mtB.
Catholic SettlcmcHt Sueietgt
$50 Trnfc 9lod, 2 t, TauL Minn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-05-05

Sodtp. Serr q. 90Oing, Eiarrer
Der 81. 8ciit.@emeinOe, tiinolgte
tiir}Iid on, Dob IN Oieiem CONNER
Elm ncllca StneiternbauS geboltt
per0en miro, mcil Die Sd)welterh.
@ohmunQcn mbeoingt 5t Sdltl.
5lpeden ben,tet meroeu miiiien. G1e
@olltoiten rpcroen ouf $4,000 peron'
idlaqt, llno Der Neltbolt ioN bis sum
/. September fertig ietn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-05-05
OeQctt 0rcbSi6aoen.

Sd empisble hermit Stroop's beriibmte
beuti6e Buluer. Sieielbsu bsilen ieoen (uo6
ni9t anisebro6enen) Srebs iowobi imnerii6
ais dlBerlib. Tas auerfanut sinSi9 bette
Wittel, nm Wasenfrsbs sriolsrsi6 ,u beileu.
&esm Raberem, 3eu9uiiie II. I. no., i6rsib,
man al:
COWARD =. 9oeoins.
CT. QlcaB, Solpu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-05-05
Murkthertd1tr
Our ben 0roBperfauf.

w b II q II {, ben 2. Utai.
9streibe, 9eu, RsbL etc.
Saier: 35@38c.
8oru: 40@4Sc.
Serlte: 45-50c pet Buihef.
Hoggen: 40-50e per gltibel.
Seu: so. 5O@12. 90.
80. s0@3. 80.
Tleie:. $1S. 90.
Sutter, GierunbS sale.
Ster: 1ai@13c per Sus.nb.
Slitter: Dairy, 22c y. 9fwnb; Cream.
aaie: Rabm : saie, 1916; grid, 1876.
Groceries etc.
&eis: 63-95c per Qiuuo.
Swtebelu: 40@56e per guIbsI.
qepfel: 3.75@4.OO per Barrel.
FartoifeI: 40 per guibsl.
8teb.
Stiere: S4.25@4.5O.
Giubsr: $3.OO@3. so.
8iibe: $2.50@3.00
aalber: "a. OO@5.O OF.
Sriiblinss sgGmmer: SO. 75@3.O0
Shwelne (aui benz SUBJ; Sc. 40@7.25 per
bnnoert Ffumb.
Sefliigel: 10-11c.
Vteb 9ei6la6tet).
NtnbFeild: S@9ic per Fiunb Giuber.
S@9tc per Yiuno.
S6afleii4: S6affsiia, 1876; Sammsls
leii6, l3c.
9ropiions.
@erdndertes Sleii6S 4iuteu, 13a@15c
Sped, 13917c.
S9mal; 11@12c.
&oblen: Sartfobleu, &c. 90 per Come.
SolS: Gutes @idsubol3. 5.50@S6. 90 per
Rorpe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-05-05

- 3. 9. GeeIbot 2si9enbsitattsr,
1880 Soma Str. SeIepbpn 361
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-05-05

@elot;ene Bull Saute: go. l, z Gents
9to. 2, 6 Gents.
6uld gelal;eue &albbdute: go. /. 10
Gents; DO. 2, 81 Gents.
3alS: No. l, 5t@euts; go. 2, Al Gents.
S6aisieIe: 15@lS@euts.
Srp Scne, Sl2.0 90 per Come; Mineral,
S24 per &auIeno; Slat Sad, S31@36 per
COME.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-27
THANKSGIVING SERMON.
The Rev. DR.. Miller, of First M
E. Church, breaches An
Eloquent Sermon.

The congregations of the First Pres
byterian and two Methodist churches
worshiped together yesterday at the
First III. Il. Church. Rev. DR.. Miller,
of the First NJ. L. Church, preached
the sermon from the text: Il have q
goodly heritage. Psalms, 6:l6.
DR.. Miller said Israel had a goodly
heritage because of its history. fertile
and magnificent lands, and its relig-
ion, but we, as q nation, have more
TO make us say I'VE have goodly her
itage' than Israel had. We have a
civilization of thousand years as the
foundation of our settlement; we could
be isolated from the world, and yet
we have every want supplied and lux
ury beside; we have the free and un-
molested enjoyment of religion; we
have public schools; we have Repub-
lie where all enjoy their rights. AS
long as we follow the precepts of relig-
ion, America will exist and prosper.
From President to Governors and from
Governors to the people, the glad ac-
claim goes round the nation today /:
"We have goodly heritage. =
Rev. George S. Bell, of the Presby-
terian Church, made the opening prayer
and Rev L. Z. Peters, of Maryland
Avenue NJ. E. Church, read the Scrip
lures. The hymns were Eternal
Source of Every JOY" "Sing To The
Lord of Harvest, I" and America !"
The choir sang the lie Deum Laud-
anus and Lead Kindly Light. A
collection was take for the poor of the
three Worshipping congregations.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-27
READY FOR BIG GAME.
The Middies Have Their Last
Practice-Coaches Give
Out Line Up.

Football interest is at fever heat
here today, not only at the Naval
Academy, but throughout the town.
There is practically no betting, al
though there are some who are still
hopeful that the Middies have look
in. The report sent out from West
Point Saturday TO the effect that Cap
tain Farnsworth is injured and will
probably not be able to play the game
out, is not credited by Annapolis foot
ball sharps, who are inclined to look
upon the rumor as an inducement to
reduce the odds in the betting.
Nor is much stock taken in other
reports that q number of star West
Pointers will not be able TO enter the
game. The football team had its last
practice lineup against the scrubs yes
terday afternooon. The practice of
the team was short, the lineup against
the scrubs being of only fifteen min
tes' duration. The work of the varsity
being scored Root and Halsey each
scored after hard line plunges after
the ball had been worked straight
down the field after the kickoff.
The Navy will have much lighter
aggregation in the field than the team
of their rival institution, but the Mid
shipmen are determined to at least
hold the score down. The team has
been in secret practice for the past
ten days, and it is understood that
some new trick plays and formations
have been developed that may puzzle
the Army boys. The practice yester-
day afternoon was open to the public,
and quite crowd of Navy supporters
gathered about the gridiron to watch
the work of their favorites. Some
improvement was shown over their
past form, though the team is yet in
q weak condition, but as the Army
game is one to which so much import
ance is attached and is the game in
which each man goes in with the
spirit to do or to die, it is earnestly
hoped the Navy adherents will take
q brace. The coaches finally annouced
today that the following players will
start in the game:
Howard, left end; Doherty, left
tackle; Chambers, left guard; Rees,
center; Oak, right guard; Piersol,
right tackle; Soule, (captain), right
end; Strassburger, quarterback; Root,
left half back; Decker, right hal1
back; Halsey, full back. Howard,
who has done most of the punting
this season, will perform this duty to-
morrow, though Halsey and Decker
may also be called upon. All three
of these are only fair punters.
A considerable number of rooters
left yesterday for Philadelphia, and
an additional squad departed for the
scene of activity today, in order to
avoid the big crush tomorrow. Many
strangers, friends and relatives of the
Midshipmen were in town Wednesday
to attend the hop and visit the Acad-
emy, and nearly all of these are going
to the game. The exodus from the
Academy tomorrow will be general.
Very few officers will stay behind,
and these will remain only because
they are obliged to.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-27
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
"Rogers Brothers In London
The Attraction For
Next Week.

That popular duo of ''broken Ger
man" funmakers, the Rogers Broth
ers, Gus and Max, will be the attract
ion at the Academy of Music, Balti-
more, during the week beginning Mon
day evening, November 30.
The vehicle will be new vaudeville
farce by John J. McNally, called 1.-THE
Rogers Brothers In London Since
Klaw g. Erlanger first presented the
Rogers Brothers as stars five years
ago it has been the policy of this pro-
gressiye firm to give them q larger
and more important production each
season, until it seemed that the limit
Of excellence in entertainment, inter
est, scenic effects and costuming has
been reached.
With the high standards they have
set in past seasons, Klaw g. Erlanger
had o great task before them this sea-
SON to carry out their policy of giving
the Rogers Brothers bigger produc-
tion than ever before That they have
accomplished this is indicated by the
unusual success they have attained
wherever they have been seen. This
organization has always been known
as o beauty show. = This season it
presents chorus of sixty six very at
tractive young girls, the larger num-
Der of whom have been selected from
the pupils in Klaw s. Erlanger's s
free stage school.
The music, composed by Max Hoff-
man and Melville Ellis, presents a
wider variety of catchy, tuneful airs
than in the past Three of the prin-
cipal numbers are distinct departure
from the music heard in this style of
entertainment Prices, %, so and rs
cents, s1.0O and $3.50.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-27
A clever entertainment.
The Young Ladies ofSt. Mary's
Church Please Large
Audience.

A merry Thanksgiving audience thai
| filed every nook and corner of st.
| Mary's Hall. Duke of Gloucester street
was immensely pleased last night witt
an entertainment in three parts, by
the young ladies of st. Mary Church.
The first consisted of q bright little
sketch In two acts, entitled Invisible
| Heroes. = The second part was devo
| ted to the more serious subject OF
MARY Stuart and Elizabeth and
| the evening concluded with an ingen-
| ious display of electrical effects illus
| trating Scriptural tableau of the
story of the Wise and Foolish Virgins.
If, as appears TO be the case, the
young ladies of st. Mary's Church
have oil for their lamps, they deserve
to be severely censured for hiding
their light under bushel. In the
curtain raiser Invisible Heroes, - ten
of these young women appeared and
all showed that they are capable OF
giving first-class entertainment.
Some, in fact, demonstrated that they
possess dramatic ability of no mean
order. 1t is not right for these talen-
ted young persons to remain in the
background. The Capital hopes to
see them in another, and more pre-
tentious effort, in the near future.
Invisible Heroes is clever little
comedy sketch, in which a number of
college girls and their friends, under
the protecting wing of two maiden
aunts, are represented as awaiting the
arrival of two gentlemen visitors. The
girls draw lots to see who shall "'pos-
sess' the fortunate guests. The sub
sequent proceedings, in which the
timid aunts display their alarm lest
the house be entered by burglars, and
in which an improvised burglar alarm,
consisting of tin pans, is attached to
the door, proved very comical, and
those who took part deserve great
paise for the spirit and naturalness
with which they kept up the action.
One of the expected guests proved to
be a myth, and the other, "Frank"
Bradford, turned out to be another
college girl All ended happily with
q college cheer 1t may be added that
the stage setting for this little play
was very well devised, and the young
ladies, in their different makeups,
were extremely pleasant to look upon.
The second part of the evenings S
entertainment consisted of act III,
scene Nv, from Mary Stuart" and
proved to be more ambitious effort
In this play Mary Stuart, the unfor-
tunate Queen of Scots, is represented
making her appeal for clemency to
Queen Elizabeth, after the later had
signed the warrant for her fair cous-
in's execution. While this was more
difficult effort to handle than the first,
1t was rendered with much merit, and
those who took part deserve much
credit for the evident pains and earn
estness which they brought to their
task. The concluding feature was a
tableau, with electrical effects, depict
ing the Scriptural story of the five
wise virgins who prudently supplied
themselves with oil when waiting for
the bride groom, and of the five fool
ish virgins who neglected this saluta-
ry precaution. The tableau was clev-
erly arranged and executed, and won
the hearty approval Of the audience.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-27
Did Not Sell His Ticket.

Alderman I. Arlington Thompson. OF
the Third ward, takes exceptions to the
local published in Wednesdays CAPT.
tai, with reference to the rumor that a
member of the City Council had sold his
ticket that had been sent him to the
Army-Navy football game by the Navy
Athletic Association. and in replay to
the reflection says:
"In justice to myself as a member OF
the City Council. would say that | re-
ceived ticket from the Navy Athletic
Association for the football game between
the Army and Navy on the 28th inst
but did not sell il as has been rumored.
Il would not condescend to such a
pusillanimous and contemplate act as 10
abuse the courtesy that the naval authori-
ties extended to me think the author
should have ascertained the accuracy OF
the charge before rushing into print.
Since have been member of the City
ouncil have tried to conduct myself
so as to reflect credit upon those who
honored me with their suffrage, and TO
be like Caser's wife above suspicion"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-27
A CALL FOR A RAYNER MEETING.

Democrats of Anne Arundel county
favorable to the election OF Hon. Isidor
Rayner to the United States Senate. to
succeed the Hon Louis Z. McComas,
are requested and urged to meet at An
napolis, on Tuesday, December Ist. at
IL o'clock, a. m, in the Court House to
endorse Mr.. Rayner's nomination. All
Democrats in sympathy with the move
ment are requested to attend this meet
ing.
Democrats who cannot attend, and are
in sympathy with the movement, are re-
quested to write the Secretary of the
meeting, expressing their approval of the
election of Mr.. Rayner as United States
Senator.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-27
A Quiet Thanksgiving.

Thanksgiving in this city was as usual
spent very quietly All places of busi
ness were closed with the exception of
those which make a speciality of the
Thanksgiving trade. The number of tur-
keys consumed is not known. but is esli
mated as having been fully up to the
average. The flag on the State House
breeze to shake out its kinks. The day
was bleak and cold. which seems TO be a
weather habit for this holiday. Midship-
men at the Academy took full advantage
of their liberty. Seldom before have
our streets been so filled with the young
sters in uniform. A large number of en-
tertainments and dances were given, and
the attendance at the opera house, both
afternoon and night was good.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-27
PRICE ONE GENT
THE MONTHLY REPORT.
Pupils of City Public School
Who Are On Honor
Roll For Past
Month.

The following is the report of the
city public school in all of its depart.
ments for the month of October. Those
whose names are given must be per.
feet IN attendance and punctuality and
make an average of so per cent. in
all studies:
Senior-William Childs, Edna Jones,
Emma Wolfangle.
Junior - Minnie Stevens, Annabel
Grimes, Annetta Mann
Second Year-Daisy Nutwell, Cath.
crime Jarmen, Burton Starr.
First Year - Julia Tisdale, Albert
Starlings, Helen Feldmeyer.
Grade V, A-Helen Childs, Ethelyn
Iinthiucm, Emily Taylor, Miriam Field.
meyer, Philip Clayton, Agnes Ripper.
Grade V, B-Regina Gelhaus, Mary
Moore, Fannie Rolnick, Paul Starlings.
Grade vi, A--Marie CAN'T. Bertha
Myers. Emily Morris, Herbert Mayo.
Grade VI, B-Frederick Gelhaus,
Harold Smith.
Grade VII, A-Sophie Burroughs,
Hilda Carlson, Edith Childs.
Grade VII, B-Lillian Wells, Bessie
Brady.
Grade Ii. A Ruth Curry, Edith
Deininger. Marion Perry
Grade III, B--Oliver Fisher, Alan
Casey, Agnes Skoch, Margaret Chal-
mers, Margaret Rehn, William Wood,
Nettie Wisner, Elizabeth Atwell.
Grade Ill, A-Elizabeth johnson,
Harold Stein, Margaret Strange, Paul
Medford
Grade III, B-Elmer Gelhaus, Mary
DeSantis, Nora Amos, Virginia Basil,
Richard Welch.
Grade IV, A-Marion Firor, Alice
Gnatt, Lawrence Thompson, Stella
Beehler, Philip Alger, Virginia Hop
kins, Howard Thompson.
Grade ~, C-Martha Silver.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-27
Navy Team Leaves for the Bat
tie Field.

The Navy football team left here this
morning at g. IS for Philadelphia where
they will play the Army and Navy game
tomorrow at Franklin Field. Thirty men
including the team and substitutes went
along. They were accompanied bv
Coaches Gould. Chamberlain and Hall
and Trai er Wefers who will 60 direct
to Franklin Field with them. They
were in charge of Lieut.. Com. Halsey
whose son plays fullback on the team
There was large crowd at the station
but little enthuiasm was manifested.
The feeling which is prevalent in Anna
polls is that the Navy cannot possibly
win and that the Navy's chief fight will
be to keep the score as low as possible.
Considerable money is being wagered on
the game although most OF it is TO wheth-
er the Navy will score or not.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-27
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.
THOSE WHO COME AND GO AND
THEIR FRIENDS.
What is Going Oh in The Social World
Around You-Brief Itens Of GEN
eral Interest to You and
Your Friends.

eral Interest to You and
Your Friends.
Mr.. Hugh r. Riley spent the day in
Laurel:
DIR. A. Duval Atkinson. of Baltimore.
was in town yesterday.
Mrs and Miss Matthews. of Dubuque,
Iowa, were here for the hop.
Mrs. Umstead and Miss Bliss. oi
Jersey City. were here for the hop.
Mrs. Peck, Miss Wilson and Miss
Gill. OF Washington. we're here for the
hop.
The Misses Rutherford and Barr, oi
Washington, d. C., were here for the
hop
Ensign lizard, u. S N, class Of 'os.
is visiting friends at the Academy.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Hines. OF Govans
town, Baltimore county, are visiting
Mrs. Edgar Basil. Conduit street.
Paymaster Baker, U S. NJ, is visiting
friends in Annapolis.
MIR. Alex. Heise left here yesterday on
a visit to his son, Richard Heise, at
Indian Head, Md.
Mr. Benz. Mitchell. of Baltimore, spent
Thanksgiving day with relatives here.
Misses Welch. Peterson. Williams and
Roberts, of Baltimore, were here for the
hop.
Mrs. and Miss Parker and Miss Chris
topher, of Baltimore, attends the hop on
Wednesday night.
Miss Hayden, of Omaha, and Miss
Randolph. of California. are here and
attended the Academy hop.
Mrs. and Miss Norris. of Washing
ton, ID. c., were here for the hop
Mrs l.. sherman and little daughter,
of New York, are visiting their cousin,
Mrs. L. Gottlieb. State Circle
Miss Bertha Mason. a student at the
school Of Notre Dame, in Baltimore
county. spent Thanksgiving with her
parents
Mr.. Fred H. Hall and wife, OF Balti-
more. spent the day with her parents on
College Avenue.
Mr.. Malcolm Hunter has returned
from visit OF several days to St. Mary S
county.
Prof R L. Werntz and Miss Anne
Werntz went 10 Baltimore this week 10
hear Patti sing.
The u. S. Senate confirmed the rec
appointment Of Paymaster w. @. Tuck,
Of Annapolis.
Miss Clara Ackerman, a graduate OF
the Womans College 'o3. spent Thanks
giving with Miss Viola Chaney.
Miss Elizabeth Tate and Miss May
Tate viii attend the football game at
Philadelphia Saturday.
Congressman Dougherty, wife and
daughter, of..Missouri. and Misses Ethel
Brooks. of Washington, d. C, were
here and attended the hop.l
Miss Lillian War;, of Boston, Mass !,
sister of Midshipman War;. is visiting
Miss Boyan. daughter of Paymaster
Boyan, U. S. NJ. College Avenue.
Mr.. James Fl Vansant, who has been
confined to his home with the grip for
some days past. is able to be out again.
Mr.. Vansant is the local agent for
Adams Express Company and has many
warm friends who are glad to see him
out again.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-27
Picture Songs.

Prof. J. Albert Loose. the versatile
musician and songster, will give one Of
his illustrated picture songs, including his
MUSICAL Glasses" the swellest known
music, which has attracted much atten-
lion, also the elephants Revenge,
How Bowser Became Mason, "rhe
Spectre Pig" an other humorous views,
at Maryland avenue NJ. L Church. on
Monday and Tuesday evenings, Nov 80
and Dec Ist at o'clock admission
10 cents. Prof Loose sings the songs
with great expression and you can un-
derstand every word he says. Hear
others sing, then hear him. and you will
understand why he has such large audi
ences nightly. adv. I'd.