davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-26

people, but ono Of doing Justice by all
and being logical In passing a tax Dill.
lid WAS ONLY PRACTICAL. q
IT do not profess to be logical but
simply to be practical. answered MT.
Wickham, Fl,
Mr.. Sears declared the tax bill to DO
illogical ana not practical. He favored
the principle If every man contributing
his Just share to the support Of the gov
ernment, and ne did not want fayors
to be shown some and others discrlmi-
mated against.
Mr., Sears reluctantly accepted an
amendment proposed by Mr.. Ialsey, saw
Ing what is known as a ''conveyancer,"
he to pay license tax of SO per year
Mr.. Keezell opposed the whole thing
and argued that 1t would work a great
hardship upon country people to force
them to 20 many miles to secure the
services OF a licensed "conveyancer' or
a lawyer, for few people In tho remote
country districts could afford to take
out tho license Of q "convoyance Flo
agreed with Mr., Wlckhnm that this pro-
posed action would needlessly stir UP
trouble throughout the State.
Mr. Halsey, at Mr.. Claytor's sugges-
ton, agreed to mako the tax upon the
"conveyancer" SIS.
NlT. OCilS t5hCu WI " 'Si'''"s'' -
should follow out his views to their logi.
cal conclusion, II 1t would not be we'll
to have the Governor appoint notaries
public without tho notarles paying any
fee. aa
AS TO NoTAR1Es.
Mr.. Wiclham repeated the statement
that he did not attempt to be logical, but
to DO practical. In tho first place. no
thought the amendment unnecessary;
secondly, little revenue would como from
1t, and. thirdly. It would stir up troub'S
and would needlessly put the country
people to great worry. trouble and an
noyance.
Mr.. Sears could not SOC tho matter In
this light, but he thought no moro favor
should be shown ono class OF people
than another.
In that plain, practical way he has OF
presenting hts Views. MIR, Gold said 1t
looked to him as If this amendment sim
| ply meant saying to the country peo-
pie stand and deliver" It would Sc
| riously affect good and useful class
| OF citizens II have seen Wills written
| by farmers that have stood the tcst OF
| courts and have heard Of wills written
| by lawyers that have failed to stand the
test" said Mr.. Gold.
.'rhen you would change tho law so as
TO permit ANYBODY OuL III tle CuuIllEy @tI
| extract teeth without being lcensed?
asked Mr. Scars.
"Not at ALL" said Mr.. Gold, '"That has
nothing to do with the case"
The amendment was rejected by a yer,
! decided vote after one of the liveliest
debates that has occurred during this
| session.
The Senate at o'clock took a recess
until $3.50,
At the afternoon session tho Mann bill
was considered, and tho Senate adjourn.
ed to meet at II o'clock to-day.
Mr. Keezcll. from the Committee for
| Fish and Game. reported without amend.
ment House bill to authorize and appoint
a special Joint committee Of the House
and Senate to inveat!gate leaving out
! barren area and exhausted oyster bottom
within the Baylor survey
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-26
HOUSE SESSION
This Body Passes a Number Of Local
49, MeasIIras s

Al f54 a measures,
The House was called to order by
Speaker John +. Ryan and prayer was
offered by Rev, DR.. Russell Cecil, Of the
Presbyterian church. ~
The following bills were offered and re-
ferred
BY Mr., Vests TO authorize the super
rsors OF any county to Increase the
school levy,
by various members: Petitions favor
Ing the passage Of the Mann liquor bill,
The House refused to agree to the Sen.
ate amendments to the Child labor bill
and Mr.. Cabell, tho patron OF the meas
ure, asked for conference which was
agreed to-
The House then disposed OF its calen-
dar, passing a number Of local bills,
TO incorporate the town OF brakes
Branch in the county of Charlotte
TO amend section lG Of an act entitled
an act TO aid the citizens Of Virginia
who were disabled by wounds received
during the war between the States, while
serving as soldiers, sailors, or marines OF
Virginia, and as such served during the
said war as soldiers sailors, and marines
OF Virginia, who are now disabled by dis
case contracted during the said war, or
by the !nfrsliies OF age, and the widows
Of soldiers, sailors, or marines Of Virginia
who lost their lives In said service, or
"t'oNe oeeth EesuNco i'oW "oUilus re-
ceived or disease contracted In said SER
vice, and providing penalties for violating
| tie provisions OF this act, approved April
9, 1902.
| TO amend and re-enact section OF ar
| act to establish Corporation Court for
| the city OF Radford, passed January %
| 1892 In relation to jurisdiction OF county
and city courts.
TO authorize the city of charlottesville
to close a street In said city, known as
Fifth street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-26
Very Close Finish.
fBy Assoclatcd prcsa.l

i W Y
LITTLE ROCK. ARK. March &.-Ed
L. SReducor, Claude Walton and Aimless
finished so close together In the fifth race
that only the judges could separate them.
They placed Ed. L., the fayorlte. first.
Summary:
b First race-two-years-old half mile
Brookwood Belle q to 81 first, comor6
4 e. toll second. Montholon Is to 81 third.
Time, 60 "a.
secnd race--maidens. six frrlongs-shce
Proof &c to y first. Indian Child {: to#l
secorA. Pr'aco Eugene q to y third.
Time, Ills.
Third racc-scllng. seven furlongs-Joe
Lesser e to y first. Nearest g to . So
cond, Jerry Hunt g to y third. Tllno,
1:29 i-5ir.ss
4 Fourth race-one mIle--1kenova e to 81
first. st. Tammany e to y second, tlint-
lock (3 to 81 third. Time, 1:43.
Fifth race-six furlonga, sclling-Ed. l..
"a to 81 first. Claud Walton 40 to y Sc
cond, Rcducer G to y third, Time, Il6
Sixth raco--milo and seventy yar6s.
selling-Hcnry of Franstamnr (oven) first.
Lee Bruno g to y second. Torra 1ifcoe-
nlta e to y third. Timo 1:4S 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-26
DECLINES TO AFFIRM
ORDENY THE RUMOR
tiny Associated Prcas.)

NEW YORK, March eb.-Prestdent w
II. Newman. OF the New York Central and
Hudson River Railroad. in an interview
to-day declined to either deny or affirn
tho reported change Of control Of that
road.
Asked whether he contemplated retir-
ing from tho presidency, he replied Ger
taInly not, I shall not leave my position,
no matter into whose control tho COM
pany may have gone.
a representative OF the banking -house
Of r. r. Morgan & Co. said that 50 far
as that frm was concerned the report
was not true.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-26
TREASURY IN MARKET
FOR SILVER BULLION
fBy Associated Prcss.)

WASHINGTON. March 25.--The Trea-
sury Department to-day gave notice that
on Mondays and Thursdays, until further
notice, offers would be received at the
Bureau OF tho Mint for the sale to the
government of silver bullion to be coined
into pesos, under the Philippine coinage
act. approved March 2, 1908. No offers
OF less than 5000 ounces VIII be enter
tanned.
The department will purchase $2,ooo.ooo
worth Of bullion for coinage into pesos.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-26
DEATHS.

BEM-BnRTHA BELL, only daughter
Of John r, Bell, died at Mr.. y. J,
snead's, In Hanover county, on March
Funeral from Grove Avenue Baptist
Church TO-DAY (Thursday) Maroh
26th, 1903. at u O'clock
Norfolk papers please COPY
C1ARKR-Dled. at the residence Ct her
husband, No. 81 N,TWen tSn. stITees'
H.. Mrs MARGARET 4. 2, CLARKE,
wife OF William "A. Clarke, IN the sixty
second year of her age,
Church THIS (Thursday) AFTERNOON
at O'clock Please omit flowers,
into rest after a
lingering illness, at her home In Inde-
pendennsss. Mo-, Tuesday nlght, hISlDA;
4t , 1884, st ,, gl6 o'G!osek - EhlHAHErh
ter and daughter Of Mr., and Mrs, r..
J. AIurton, Of this city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-26
MAY. USE CABLE TO
EXCHANGE RATIFICATION
(By Associated Prcss,)

Quesada, the Cuban minister, has notified
President Palma that Secretary Hay will
consent to the use of the cable to expe-
ditto the exchange of ratifcntlons OF the
treaty, II 1t shall be adopted BY the Cuban
senate as amended, and notification
reached here by Marcht3lst that the doc
uments are placed In the mail for trans
mission by that time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-26
Mrs, Allie Peters RIcheson.

Especial to The TlMes-IJ atch,l
AMHERST, VA, March 25,-Mrs. Allie
Peters Richeson, wife OF T. Y, Rlohe-
son, president Of the Board OF superYt-
sors of Amherst county, died very sud-
denly at her home, three miles from the
county seat, yesterday at 2 pclocS, in
her twenty-eighth year, The deceased
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-26
Winder-Lindsay.

Mr.. William Winder, Of York county,
and Miss bessie Lindsay. daughter Of
Captain Edmond G. Lindsay, were mar
red last night at tho home of the bride's
father on Lester Street,
Rev. DR. r, b. Eggleston. pastor of the
Third Presbyterian Church, performed tho
ceremony.
Mr. Winder was accompanied from
York county by his sister.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-26
AT Br,adus Memorial.

THE largest meeting Of the series was
held last night at Broadns- Memorial
Church, Rev. g. q. Coleman preaching
from the text THE arms OF the devir
tshh
Tonight DR.. colemans subject VIII be
+0hestlessnessn So fllS Gt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-26
Championship Cups.

Wy sSsUE3uFsu FFHs,I
ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA, March b.
In the finals for the Ponce de Leon cup
Mason beat Waterman up and to
play, winning the cup Boomer beat
Jones up capturing thu AlcazSnr cup.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-26
Miss Ruth M. Patton.
(SpecIal 10 Tho Tim les. Dispatch

FREDERICKSBURG, VA. March d
Miss Ruth M. Patton, the young daush.
ter OF Mr.. nnd Mrs. j. p. Patton, died at
tho homo Of her parents, near Nit.
wood. In Stafford county. OF whooplns
cough.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-26
VIM. Ballinger.
IIspecial 70 mo rimes. Dispatch,

eT77'1 Especial 70 INC Tlmes.UIpdtcu.JIl-77I z.
LEEsBURG, VA. March 1.- ---''sl
Ballinger. prominent citizen Of this
county. died late Saturday night at ths
home OF his son, Mr.. Henry Balllnger, near
Incketts, this county. He was seventy
eight years OF ago and q veteran Of the
Confectionery He is survived by his wife.
who was Miss Mary breckenridge, OF
this county; two sons-blr. Isaac Balm
ger, Of Hamilton, and Mr.. Henry Bal-
finger. OF Luckctt' sand ono daughter.
Mrs. Rosa Kitchen. OF Herndon. and one
.hrnthnr Mr.. John Ballinger, Of Ohio. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-26
Condition Of the Injured.

The latest information from youna
stephen Putney, who was hlirt by eellt:
hit on tho head With a rock at Wood
berry Forest last~Eriday, was that he
was out OF danger and getting along
nicely,
Fireman Bullock, who was hurt while
going to tho fire last Sunday morning,
is Improving.
Alfred sandrldge, who attempted to kill
himself three weeks ago, after shooting
Miss Mamie Morris, Is rapidly recover
ing,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-26
Edward n. Dlt1enderfer.

(spociul to The Times U!spateh,1 "
wTNCiiEsTER VA March 2b.-A
telegram from Chicago to-day announces
tho death OF paward Harold Dlrcnaey-
fer. a we'll known travelling man of this
city. aged twenty-eight years, IIe re-
Gently Visited his parents here, md upon
returning to Chicago was seized with ty-
nhoid feYer. from which he died.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-26
8Mrs.p o. q Routh
(specIal 70 The Times Dispatch )

E11E-1II IbpeCIHI IVW
PETERSBURG VA, March 25,-1rrs.
David Dunlop Routh died at tho home
OF her husband. on washington street.
this morning shortly before Ia o'clock.
Mrs. Routh had been In feeble health for
several months, and her death was look
ed for by her physicians. She was thu
daughter Of tho late w. p. Barley. for
many years a tobacco manufacturer in
this city. She leaves two little chill
dre11,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-26
Judge Joseph 3, Pr|nce,

----T Especial to TIC I1lHts pIsFugeu;J
SUFFOLK, VA March 2b.-Judse 70
seph B, Prince, Of southampton county,
Who last month resigned, after judi.
cial service Of eleven years died At
O'Clock this afternoon at his home ~
CORTLAND, aged fitty-nlne years. He haa
been suffering several years IRON an a.,
lection OF the eyes, and later there was
heart disease. Prior to being jnase tns
and States attorney for twelve years
Eta was a Confederate veteran Judge
Prince Pr leaves one son, Joseph 2, prince s
Jrn the present judge, and one daush-
tiers, Miss Bessie Prince.
The funeral Will take place a. 4 o-o bsIs
=, IT, bnr viii be pall-bearers: Senator
William shands, Hon, John n sebrell..
~. Hon. John G, Parker Captain Robert
10, Lee Watkins, r, Frank Story j, u,
McI,enor and Claude ], Edwards.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-26

Runs eaTneu--PHlII!t8 I-I "O-Uase
hits-BarrM Jones, knowles. Sacrifice
hits-F. Bgby. Loft on bases-Phillies
n. Richmond (5). Struck out---by Mitch
ell a., Burchcll 81, Wolfe a. Hooker
(3), Thmoas (o), Stolen bases--Wolver-
ton, thinner, Roth, Hulswlth, Double
plays-Wolvcrto to Brashuar; Hicks to
knowles to Thomas; Hooker to Melee.
yey to Bender. First base on called
bals-oft Mitchell a. Burchell q; oft
pitched ball-Hulswith. Wild pitch
Thomas. Passed balls-McL.eevey I'M
pires, Douglass and Staples, Time Of
game. l.95. L
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-26

was the second wife OF T. Y. Richeson.
and they had been married about i've
years. She ID survived By hor husband
and one child q little girl OF two years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-26
OBITUARY..
". Bledssvo-e Smith,

Mr.. w, Bledsoe Smith died at s:45 0 clock
Yesterday morning at the residence OF
Mr.. John s, Lear. No. 2316 East Marshall
Street,
Mr.. Smith was twenty-five years Of age
and was exceedingly we'll known In o
largo circle of friends. He had for some
timo occupied an important clerical posi-
ton with the Locomotive Works.
The remains will be taken to Roanoke
to-day for intermcnt, accompanied by
Rev. George Fl. Spooner. pastor OF tho
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church, and
relatives and friends. &E
Deceased leaves two brothars-AIe ssra
r. o. Smith, Richmond, and p. Fl. Smith,
Norfolk-and four sisters--Mrs, Bonja-
min Ford, Of New Jersey; Mrs. William
Conner, yinton. and Misses Lula and
Parke Smith, Vinton.
Miss Bertha Bell.
Miss Bertha Boil. only daughter OF Mr.,
John r. Bell. dlcd Tuesday at the home
OF Mrs. ]. y. snead. In Hanover county.
She was In the nineteenth year OF her
age. 81.
The funeral will take place at noon
to-day from the Groye-Avenue Baptist
Church. 81
Mrs. MargaretA. E. Clarke.
Mrs. Margaret A, E Clarke died at e1o
o'clock Tuesday night at her home, No.
517 North TWenty-lrst& 5treeH. one was
the wife Of Mr., William A. Clarke and
was In the sixty.second year OF her age,
The funeral will take place at o'clock
this afternoon from nion.station Meth
odst Church.
Mrs. Charlotte Page Smith.
Mrs. Charlotte Page Smith died Tues
day at tho Retreat for, the Sick, In this
city she was the wife Of Mr.. ", E.
Smith.
The remains were taken yesterday to
Powhatan county for interment.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-04-16
That Morse Code.

A story about party of telegraph
operators of the gentler sex and a man
who was the possessor Of very red
nose is worth repeating. This man
was an inspector for an American
tailroad company, and his duty was to
travel from place to place and see that
everything went well with the sigma!
system, and, of course, he was thor
pughly conversant with the entire bus
mess. One day while on a trip to q
remote station he was compelled to
wait an hour at a place where he had
to change to another train. He thought
1t good opportunity to get some din
ner, and, going to a restaurant in the
town, was given seat at table witt
a party of young ladies.
On seating himself at the table one
of the girls placed her knife between
the tines of her fork and licked off:
Girls, get on to the old fellow with
the red headlightr' OF course, the
'old fellow" with the "red headlight
understood the message as well as any
of them, but he gave no sign until he
felt that all eyes We're centred on his
nose, when, without looking up. he
calmly took his knife and fork and
licked off: "Are you all on to him.
girls?"
He was soon in sole possession OF
the place, for the girls did not stop
for dessert.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-04-16
Two Signals.

showing "brick-dust-like" deposit. Uri.
nation is infreQuent, too frequent or
excessive. You should heed these dan
ger signals before chronic cOmplica-
tiOns set in = Diabetes, Dropsy,
Bright's disease. Take Doan's Kidney
Pills in time and the cure is simple.
]. F. Wainwright. Of the firm Of
Bones & Wainwright, painters and
contractors, Pulaski, Va, says: -Four
or five times a year. for the past few
years 1 have suffered with severe at
tacks of pain in my back. caused from
kidney trouble. During these spells.
was in such misery from the constant
gain and aching that it was almost
impossible for me to stOOp or straight
en, and it really seemed as if the
whole small of my back had given
away. At times l also had difficulty
with the kidney secretiOns which We're
tliscolored, irregular and scalding, and
l was also greatly distressed with
headaches and dizziness. l used a
number of recommended remedies, but
l never found anything so successful
as Doan's Kidney Pills. When 1 heard
of them l had an attack and procured
a box of them. In few days the
pain and lameness disappeared, the
trouble with the kidney secretions was
corrected and my system was im-
proved generally. l have every conf
dence in Doan's Kidney Pills"
A FREE TRIAL of this great kid
ney medicine which cured Mr.. VAIN
wright will be mailed to any part of
the United States on application. Ad-
dress Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
N. Y. For sale by all druggists. Price
30 cents per box.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-04-16
FARMS FOR ALI.
government Land Still to Re Had In
Florida.

government Land Still to Re Had In
Florida.
In the popular mind there is no.
ion that the government lands still
spen to homestead entry are largely.
IL the far West, or else in the South
west. And it is the fact also that
whenever a settler is mentioned as
we almost invariably think of him as
4 Western farmer These lands to
which the government holds title are
widely scattered, however. and the
nan who yearns to settle" on some
Of Uncle Sans idle acres hasn't got
TO go out West. if he doesn't want to.
Take Florida, for instance. There
ire still 1.435,314 acres of vacant
land In that State. 1t isn't all under
water, either-what the land boomers
used to call ''high-tide farms" Much
Of 1t is in the lower peninsula, TO be
sure and not little of it in the Ever
glades But in counties like Alachua.
Marion, Leon. Columbia, Gadsden, Es-
eombia. Hilisborough, VOlusia and
Madison-al! of them long settled and
lbounding in fine agricultural or tim
Der lands-the government still has
thousands upon thousands of acres
that can be homesteaded and become
The property of actual settlers at mere
" nominal cost. Even in Duval Coun-
", up in the northeast corner of the
peninsula. wherein lies Jacksonville.
the Florida metropolis and the States
great entrepot, the government still
has 3,416 acres that it would like to
turn over to settlers.
New Workers who get tired of the
strain and drag of urban life some
times take a run down to Florida, do
the hotel act for their health up and
down the American Riviera from
Jacksonville to Bay Biscayne-but
even there they can't get from the ev-
erlasting ticker! 1t would be better
for a good many of them if they We're
to ''take up" 4 homestead down in
Florida and go to raising February
strawberries at 50 basket for their
less fortunate townsmen here who
can't quit dining out. and dining late.
New York Commercial.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-04-16
Suggestions for cortelyou.


Now that Secretary GortelyOu's bu-
reau of corporations is getting ready
to get busy we would suggest that he
can find material on trusts or rather
traces of trusts in the Iron Age of
April 2. By turning to page 81. first
column, he can get points on the
Ice Trust, which has just announced
prices so high that the trade is buying
cOnservatively and has general feel
ing that prices are not likely to be
higher" and that they may be lower;
Bright Wire Goods Trust, which has
announced higher prices;
Stove and Tire Bolt Trust, which has
made "a substantial advance" in
prices;
Wire Picture Cord Trust. which is
announcing materially higher quota
tions;"
Binder Twine Trust, which, in the
name of the International Harvester
Company, has fixed up schedule of
very high prices for twine;
Window Glass Trust, which has
agreed to shut down its plants on
April 1S and to keep them closed for
about six months, and which Is ex-
pected to announce higher prices soon.
Surely the Industrious Secretary.
who is trying hard to make a great
antitrust record. can find material in
some of these trusts, when he turns
the light on them. t. make good grist
for Attorney General Knox, that pro
found jurist and fearless public SER
want" as President Roosevelt calls
him, whose business 1t is to bust all
of the bad trusts he can hear of Off
cially. Bad luck to the trusts, with
all of these profound and fearless"
gentlemen on their trail. They might
us well lie down and give up the ghost
at once
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-04-16
Read what Mrs. Day says:

Of
the benefit
would Pnkhan's
Compound like
highly 1t does all that it is
remedies trial"MR
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-04-16


The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, O
0entIemen..'.Persu by q frien
almost fully recovered after the use OF
Peruna Is sH you claim for II, and che
whO are afflicted with catarrhal trouble
Pe.ru-na a Preventive and Cure fer Colds.
Mr.. c. L. Given, Sussex, \. B., Vice
President of "The Pastime Boating
Club" writes:
"Whenever the cold weather sets in
I hate for years past been very sure to
catch severe cold which was hard to
throw off, and which would leave after
effects on my constitution the most of
the winter.
Last winter / was advised to try
Peruna. and within five days the cold
was broken up and in five days more
was a well man. i recommended it TO
several of my friends and sill speak the
highest praise for it. There is nothing
IKE Peruna for catarrhal afHictions.
II Is well nigh infallibIe as a cure, and
lRladiy endorse II. &C. F. Given.
Prominent Singer Saved from Loss of
Voice.
Mr.. Julian Weissltz, lis Seneca street,
Buffalo, n. Y. is corresponding secfe-
tary of The Sangerlust, of New York: ::
ir the leading second bass of the Sanger
lust, the largest German singing society
of New York and also the oldest.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-04-16

After ALL" remarked the old bach
elor, marriage is but lottery"
That's where your trolley jumps the
wire." rejoined the victim of matri,
monial trust "When a man draws 9
blank in a lottery he can tear it up, and
that's the end of it,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-04-16

Annapolis, Nd, was so called in honor
Of Queen Anne. The Catholics, who set
tied it, called it st. Mary's; it was re.
named Arundelton, in honor Of the Earl
of Arundel, still later was christened
Anne Arundel, and finally the present
name was bestowed.