davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-14
Vote in the City by Wards.
The vote Of wards as returned by
the judges. was as follows:
DeIegates Elected In Cttv.


The delegates elected in the city are
as follows. Yates winning in the First,
Second. Third and Seventh wards and
Lowden in the Fourth, Fifth and
Sixth:
First ward - Yates-Frank West
bay. John Ackcrma. =, Ed Nc
Kown. d. \. Booth, Harry
johnson. John Kolloff. John Nuen-
dorf. Ed Vandevordc. Richarh Du-
pont, William O'Brien. Thomas Noight,
John Schrader. Charles Swanson.
Second ward-Yatcs-Charles Oberg.
Phil Wagner. Steve During. y. II. Mel
son, Ezra Wilcher. John Samson. Sam
Meanor. Thomas South. Alfred~Strom-
quist. {. F. Lynde Gus Utke, =. Sosna,
William Bergstrom, William Donald
son. Sandy. Terry. Robert Hudson.
Third ward - Yates - David Don
Hans Clemann. J. Z. Witter,
George Hin. Frank Tindau, Frank
Shinstrom. ". T. Miller. Al
bert Sugden. Clarence Schroe-
der. John Lund. Carl Taylor. s. F.
Parker. H. C. Harris. Fred Erelly IT..
W. T. Davis, George z. Scott, Don
Shaw.
Fourth neutrality-suspicious. -
DR.. {. Bernhardi James Z. Peetz,
DR.. &. &. Craig. Sr.. Walter y. ROsen-
field. T. II. Thomas. Edward
Brandenburg, Fred Il. Pollard, Ed
ward j. Moelier, Fred +. Myers.
Charles f. Willis. John Rinck, Viii
liam H. Weisler. Joseph VI. Rosenfield,
Fred Appelquist, Bernard Koch, VIII
liam II. Lange.
Fifth neutrality-suspicious. -
+. Borgolte. f. IL. Kelly. y. II.
Charles Oswald, John
Grogan, James Mcnamara, Sam
Dart. Dr. j. II. Holluwbush. NJ. l. Nor
ris, p. !. Cary. {. Sundeen, c. \.
Schoessel, VI. Bender, c. Noss.
Sixth ward-Looncy-Lowdcn -.
T. \. Herzog, William Neon
ochie. c. NJ. Dau. William Ed
wards. John Konosky. William Ken
nedy. William Stravhorn, Martin Nc
Nealy. George Mueller. T.. f. Murphy,
John Stephens. Henry Horn, Simon
George Evans.
Sevent tn ward-Yates-C Foss, j. II.
Brooks. \. W. Williamson. Gust East
berg. II. II. Doerring. V. o. Peterson.
Felix Henke. Frank Nelson. +. NJ.
Sinnet. II. s. Bollman, John Leaf, VIII
liam Atkinson. John Magnuson. Roy
Skofer. Otto Rudert. Archie Hart. ".
p. Parker. \. F. Greaser, j. G. Lind
holm, Elmer Gull. Carl Anderson.
LoOney Wins Bets On His Tickets.
Looney. in addition to the satisfac-
tiun Of having his tickets win in the
Fourth and Fifth wards, won heavily
on the outcome, placing a number of
bets in fun view Of the spectators at
the polls. When the voting was fin
ished in the city he sent his gang Ia
South Rock Island and Milan and at
tempted TO control both caucuses. He
was partially Successful in the for
mer, but was completely routed in the
latter.
The Rock Island delegates Will meet
tonight, when il * understood, the
Yates supporters being in the major
ity. {. 7. Searle Will he chosen dele
gatc-at-large He viii he the leader
for the Yates forces in tomorrov's
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-14
Mr.. WHITE BURIED
Remains of Woodmen General
Attorney Conveyed to Rest
ing Place at Rock Falls.
FUNERAL SERVICES AT HOME
Tribute to Character OF Deceased by
His Pastor-Death of H.
@. Brooks.

The remains of J. w. White, late
general attorney for the Modern
Woodmen society, were taken to Rock
Falls. H., today for interment beside
those of his wife, number of friends
accompanying the members of the
family, who were conveyed in spe-
cial car attached to the morning Bur
lirgton passenger. Rock Island com
mandery, Knights Tempiar, and the
degree teams of Camps No. 1850 and
20. VI. w y. acted rs escort from the
home to the depot. The pallbearers
were II. II. Hubbard. Charles Schnei-
der. }. +. Elliott, y. ID. WEIGH, Ii. II.
Cleaveland and \. +. Lamp. The
board Of directors of the Woodmen
society accompanied the body to Rock
Falls.
Funeral services were conducted at
the residence on Twentieth street at
; o'clock yesterday afternoon by Rev.
r. II. Williams, pastor of. the First
Methodist church, assisted by quar-
tet consisting of f. l. Philbrook, j.
y. Johnson, Miss Bella Carpenter and
Mrs. Jennie Walker. the latter render
ing the hymns. Nearer. My God. to
Thee" Lead. Kindly Light" and
Rock Of Ages" The house was filled
with Borrowing friends, and there was
wealth of floral tributes.
DR.. Williams ana Mr.. White were
close friends Dr.. Williams. in the
course of his address. said: 1t rare
~ occurs that a man becomes so gem
erally and favorably known in pop
iulous community and gathers about
him so many devoted friends in so
short time. Men saw in him the
qualities of genuine manhood. and
they gave him their confidence and cs-
TEEN; they found him pure-minded
and kind and sympathetic, and they
gave him their love. The most ingen-
ioUs. transparent characters are the
most easily and quickly known. The
man in whom there IS the least re-
serve, in whom ting absence of
all pretense and On alton is soon
estimated al his true worth. His acts
and words are the true opponents of
his chara
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-14
Open. Frank aud sincere.

such WAS the character of the good
man around whose bier we are gath
cred today. There was no Implicitly i'm
his nature. He was open, frank and
sincere. He said what he meant; he
did what his deepest convictions Of
duty prompted him 10 do. Those who
knew him longest and best, who had
ceased TO interpret his character ny
his conduct and had come to know
him. knew that he was incapable of
doing an ignoble thing. They knew
that what he did was honest and no
bile because behind the deed was an
honest and noble soul"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-14

the prominence Of Looney democrats,
VIII probably be the basis for con
tests from the Yates side.
1t was past midnight before the re-
suit was known in the Third ward. the
Yates ticket winning 19i to 1872. after
the judges had thrown out a Lowden
Fourth ward ticket and four unmark-
ed ballots. one for Yates and three
for Lowden. which had been voted
double. the outside ballots being prop
erly marked and therefore counted.
Vote in the City by Wards.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-14
Harry G. Brooks Pasres Away.

Harry G. Brooks died at his home.
zoos Eighth avenue, at 100 yesterday
afternoon of Eright's disease. with
which he had long been a sufferer.
Deceased had n wide acquaintance in
the city and was highly regarded
having for several years been employ
ed in the postofIice. after which he
was engaged fer a time IN the meat
market business. His. latest employ
ment was rs travelling salesman for a
Davenport concern. Mr.. Brooks was
a native of the city and - years Of
age. lie is survived by his wife and
three children. Phoebe, William and
Marjorie. and three brothers and sis
ter: William. Charles. Matte i. and
AID. Joseph Brooks. The funeral viii
take place from the residence at 10
o'clock Wednesday morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-14
John VOIEht Dead.

John Voight, aged -. died at 11:4O
this morning at his home. 5O7 Fifth
street. He had been in Rock Island
% years. and leaves surviving his
mother. with whom he shade his
home. three brothers and one sister.
The funeral services VIII he held at .
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon from the
residence.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-12
Worlds Fa,r Rates Via U. P.

The Union Pacino takes pleasure
In Announcing the following round
trip rates 20 St. Louis which apply
from Florence:
e4i.76 daily. April 10 70 Nov. 10.
inclusive. and good for return until
Dec l6, 1904.
esA 90 daily. April 20 to Nov 30.
inolusive. and good for return leaving
st. Louis within sixty days from
date Of sale but not later than Dec.
10. 1904.
81. 80 daily. April 81 to Nov. 80,
inclusive. and good for retur leavint
st. Louis within ton days from date Of
sale but not later than Dec. 8. 1904.
Tourist sleepers on all trains Dsnve,
20 and from Kansas City. double bertf
rate, q. 10. II you want to 60 vii
the best route see that your ticke
rsads over the Union Pacific. Yov
can 70 eithor via Kansas City or vii
OmHhA. The price ia the same. Fo,
any further information or descriptiv,
literature call on or address.
3. X. Grtfan, Gen'i Agent.
U. p. R. r. Co.. a4l l7th st.. Denve
The daily tribune., 1904-07-12

E. O. Hall he's Just returned from
Norton. Kansas. where he went with
. oar losd u Colorado horses. Ho
secured good prioss for has stock. real.
tsing . good proht. He reports the
Aood couditioas In KansaA the D0t
serious In its history. Entirs crops
have been ruined BY the high water.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-12
L. sv,.s.s : ...si - n

LAss svssass . sssSl ~ vhess
nnmo ~ Uoso onahas - lsasn - ran
ssss - RAAs's Rsak avunaa. Ths
~ ~ si11ne - hsssy bssU
A611un - . o1ssisun ~ ~ Asass-
- - tuvaos1 - ~. \ - =
49, knODnno1 = hgAs q ~ = ~
~ - bssoo ~ sAaspnas = ~
e1suep - $4,000 vss1A hsvs pssvsA
- ssstoeA - . ~ rals for
esaesss = sssp - ~ uslan isvit-
|s1 - ~.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-12
|cussa:a c>ssnse psasshssa Alts.
1an YeasD 9 0o0o1tag.

So =
WfsA = ~ . Sew wesls n
yen1se - OAAatsslaia's Oolio. CAaasra
- D1asshose aAns1y.'' snvs Ass-
nattfs 0nsoA - Aaestnsvtlls. Vs..
~ hevs sa1tss1 fspa shranie dias.
shesA ~ ~ ysan - desiDg thst
tiDs trSsa vAsisss nsdteisss without
obteintng asy perDaDent rsiSsf.
LAst sannss ons os NJ childrsa waa
takeu with cholera norbus. and
procured . bottle of this rs0sdy
Only tWo dosss wers required 70 give
her entire relief Then decided 70
try the msdicins myself. and did not
uss all os ono bottle before waa we'll
and have never sinos hem troubled
with shat complaint. One cannot say
too much in favor OF that wonderful
medicine. This remedy IL for
sale BY all drusgists.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-12

WAils Asiviss a,sae 11ass s1ssst
this Dorsipa All Saloos ~ With
~ aeciA~st which whils- t. did -
prove ssrioas. isjsred his hosss. A
wheel 70 the buggy oans oa I'D tho
horses foos was cut BY the axls stSik
ing IL which bied profsssly. Dr..
Edwards dressed the wounded foot.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-12
stsp Oven and Waving Of Fss

Stop.over Of ten days within nnal
limit Of world's fair tickcts( not coach
tioksts) will b allowed By the Union
Pacilc railroad ut Omaha. the sAme
q Kansas City, and that the valida.
tion fes Of one dollar will not be
charged 1t either Omaha or Kansai
City.
Worlds fair tickets, via the regu.
lar Worlds fair routes mot coach
sickets) can b. Issued over the Union
Pacifio through Omahn and returning
via Kansas City or sts reverse. II
desired. r. ". Angler,
r. r. Grimm. Trav. Paas Agt,
0sn'i. Agt.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-12
/. puEsly psssses. !.

-0as ksssssAs = ssr fsoo- nssiah
49,.
-AsA .. =. shs.aas ~ sstsssss
fssn = ssstas II ~ ossssAsss
Ms Aissts 0rsssles a Dssvss.
y hsrs visisiss shs family q Dr.. 80
Nm DVsrds.
-Mis Esss EAwards. = we'll
knsws tsashse se Dssvss. - hers
vtsisias ~ pesssss. Or. and Mrs.
Edwssas.
-Ais Ns,ss aaA Mastsr Ps.l Has.
~ who hsvs bssa WAITING Mrs Hssry
Behnssss. rstsrped 70 their home In
Pueblo to-day.
-Ars Nay Wright Of Pseblc.
daushtss Of DR.. s.d Mn Edwards.
with her daughter. IL mere visiting
her parents.
-Ars. T. n. Howslls left Last
evening for the hills west Of Canon
where she will spsod two ws~ks in
camp life with friends.
w. O. Parker. agent Of the r.
and O. o. st Cripple Greek. but form.
srly Of Cyanide. was In town renew
ing acquaistancss yesterday.
Bert Kslso IL over from Cresde
for few days whore he has boon en-.
lployed In . mill. He injured one Of
his legs No ,essitatiug lay on.
Misses Katie and Anna Mcconnell
left today for Alexander Lakes. on
tho Gre nd Mesa ip Delta county.
whore they will spend . short vsea
tion.
-Aiss Marie Shank WAS presented
with . neat Circle pin by Mrs.. Gan.
NON At the last meeting Of the guards.
The pin 10 . token Of appreciation Of
valuable ssrvioe and punctuality and
10 highly priced by Miss Shank.
| Mrs. Ida Oarlin, who Is Visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. JAmes A..
McOandless 10 from Ogden. Utah. in.
stead 0f Leadvills a. stated in yester.
days Tribune. Mr.. Csrlin 10 for
man Of the Utah State Journal pub-
iished ct Ogden.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-12
...eeel1 1sUs...

Ms.y.ilv - 49, eneh ~
ts - - = y. ooahsnaa -
svsaeoo - tAnbsFt 1ls0eu1h ~
slseasA sssryso - - vne6sv.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-12
Notice.

All members Of Florence Camp No.
8S. Woodmen Of the World. are 70.
qussted to BE- present ThursdAy even.
ing July l4th. ON account Of installA.
tion Of officers. By order Of the camp.
ll.l2 George P. Nix. Olerk.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-12
Cheap Rates Via Rio Grande

and connections TO Kansas City or st.
Louis. On June ilth and June 26th
the D. and r. g. will sell tickets
TO Kansas City or St. Louis for ei6. 10
round trip. Final return, limit 10
days from date Of sale. Tickets good
or passage in coaches only y
The daily tribune., 1904-07-12

The Miaoufi iacinc has given
notice that al tickets residing beyond
st Leafs will permit stop over as St
Louis Of ten days. 10 enable purchaser
to visit the Worlds fair. Also. all
tickets to St. LOUIS will permit stop.
over At Kansas City. Of not to sxcesd
ten days ON depositina ticket. and on
pay ment Of fee Of el. 90. II
The daily tribune., 1904-07-12

~ 1ua>s1 = oeeeus ". velss
W. ~ = psst,s yssoss1av Wlp -
sps1sses1 = 0sissas's uaAsgoaktag
passss Hsnsssv e1sssseus = .
e'eaosk.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-12

Lsasss = ~ 4 4. sbessA ~
ssssD msa1p Apuino - - l1aa'seoe-
vsse1on u ~ ~ nsss AaOu1A
The daily tribune., 1904-07-12

Kansas City and st. Louis ei8 80
and return. July 9th. 18th and 2Srd.
via d. and h. q. railway and con-
nsotions Tickets good In coaches
only and no stop overs allowed.
Final return limit 10 days from date
Of sals. Bee D. and r. g. agent foz
further partaculArs. II
The daily tribune., 1904-07-12

For sick headichs take Chamber.
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and
quick care 10 osrtsin. For sale
By all druEgists.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-12

$2.7s to Cripple Creek and Return
over the f. and O. O. ON July l2. 20
and 27th. Tickets good for return
passage one day from date Of sale.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-12
Fss Sale.

STANDARD Rig. % H. r. Ajax drill
ing saGins. Is n. r. brennan boiler,
all In good order; used op only ont
hole. Nansanola Oil and Gas Co
1l-16
The daily tribune., 1904-07-12
oil 0erricks
Cheap for Tayk

Lot H-A good o. W. 8. engine
lO&xl2, With new belt. Derrick
without tower, which was blown
down. Wheels in good order and
timbers nearly new-wood sand-
reel. 800 feet new casing line
tubing block, tubing elevators.
wrenches, etc. Nearly 1000 feet
Of first class tubing and wood rods
with all attach ments. working bar
rel, valves, polish rod adjuster, etc.
all ready to begin pumping. Price
$500.
II MT 4 Bolted derrick, without
|Iuj n sand reel, timbers used
on several wells. tower now on this
one, legs doubled on two sides,
coal house, tool house, eto Band
wheel in good order, bull wheels
need repairs, double tug. Prioe
$3.50 90 az it stands.
II nT n Bolte d derrick. iron sand
|lUI D reel, drilled less than
1000 feet At present location.
wheels in good order, single tug,
tool house. Price 1915 as it stands.
lint r. Bolted derrick. new,
llUI y never drilled, complete,
wood sand reel, cost over $500
Prioe as it stands $3.50. A bargain.
In MT n Derrick. damaged, Tim
lCUI u bers used on two wells.
tower blown down by wind, con-
siderably shattered. wheels in fair
condition. Prloe $3.50 as it is.
|lnT r This outfit has not drill
llUI ed over $500 feet, and
is in good condition except that
the derrick was blown down and
the tower completely demolished.
The timbers are O. K. walking
beam, posts and rig irons are first
class, wood sand reel, ru 'ber belt,
nearly new, band wheel, 25OO feet
wire sand line, / of it been used,
good bull wheel will have to be re-
built on one end, Boiler 25 Fl. p.
Oil Well Supply make and good
one. Engine lOA K IL 0. w. 8. and
has ! ad good handling. Here is a
chance for high grade goods at low
price of 5000 in Boulder.
LOT G-The boiler is of the o.
w. 8. type of 25 Fl. P. capacity,
needs new crate bars and door,
Has never been warped or burned,
in th. slightest, has good smoke
stack. lOxl2 O. w. 8. engine,
pump missing, otherwise o. K.
Derrick blown down and smashed.
Timbe good; also crown block,
pulleys, band wheel, etc., except
bull wheels and beam. Enough
boards 70 build engine and bSlt
house. Iron sand reel complete.
Outfit was new on this we'll and
has had good care. Price $e75 on
board cars az Boulder.
For full particulars call on
-
The daily tribune., 1904-07-12

When bilious take Ohamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. For
sale by all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-12
Safeguard the Chlldrenl

withdrawing al that Il done By
boards Of health. and charitably in
olin~d persons, the death rate among
small children is very high during
tho hot weather Of the summer months
In the large cities. There 10 not
probably one case Of bowel complaint
In = hundred. however. that could not
be cured by the timely use Of Cham
berlAin's Collie, Cholera and DiArrhoea
Remedy. For sale BY all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-12

WANTED-Womapo or girl for general house
w work, good wages, small family, inquire
Mrs. 3. frases, N. Frazer Ave. li-l6
The daily tribune., 1904-07-12

3 :.... -. -. Z =. ~ .::..'. 3: Ia::: Ia':
The daily tribune., 1904-07-12
Classified Advertisements
wANrEn

MyANTED-To rent partially furnishsd house
W steady tsnnant and prompt pay. Apply
this once. lRu
The daily tribune., 1904-07-12

Phone red 1854.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-19
Home Orchestra Congratulated.

The members of the Naval Acad-
envy orchestra, who participated IN
all shows at the Colonial Theatre are
incensed at caustic criticism in an
other local paper which reflects on
their ability as musicians. 1t goes
without saying that if they were not
capable musicians they would not be
employed byI the Naval Academy.
There is not al single instance where
the ANNAPOLIS orchestra has not been
congratulated at the close of every
performance by the manager OF the
show and leader of the visiting or
chestra on their skill IN interpreting
the musical score. 1t is true that in
Monday nights production of BABES
In Toyland'' the chorus was not
strong, nor was it evenly balanced. For
this reason the orchestra was too loud.
The orchestral defects, if any, were
largely due to the defective chorus
and not to the unfamiliarity with the
musical score, which the Annapolis
orchestra has been playing all summer
at its concerts at Deer Park. At the
close of Monday nights program, the
leader of the visiting orchestra de
clared to the home musicians that
theirs was the best he had ever played
with, and when he came here know
ing Annapolis to be a small town he
dreaded what he thought he might
have to contend with in the way of an
orchestra. He was surprised at the
skillfuIness and ability OF the local
musicians.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-19
ToDAY,S FOOT BALL GAME.
Annual Meet Between ST. Johns
And Middies Promises
Fine Contest.

The midshipmen and st. John 5
meet in their annual game this after
noon at four o. clock and although
the local collegians can hardly hope 10
win from the conquerors OF the Tigers.
there is sure to be a fine contest and
they will make the Navy play ball all
the time. The general expectation IS
that the Navy will be held TO three or
four touchdowns, and there is great
hope that some of ST. Johns fast end
PLAYS and fakes may land touchdown.
The Navy will have IN its best line
up with the exception of Douglass,
who broke his leg in the princeton
game. If the game goes well they
will give a number of substitutes a
chanee. The football authorities are
especially anxious to see what Nor
ton. who kicked the goal on Saturday,
car do in other lines of play. During
the latter part of Saturdays game he
rassed the ball and handled punts
splendidly, but had little opportunity
of showing what he could do other
wise. st. Johns team is in the best
shape and Gwynn. at guard. will put
some needed weight in the line. The
lineup will be:
Whiting, |. Q. Farley, &c. },
l. e.; Goss, ]. g.; McClintic, c.
Smith, +. g.; Chambers, r. t.; How
ard, T. e.. Wilcox. q. b.; Doherty, 1.
II. b. Decker, r. h. b.. Spenser, I. b.
st. JOHN s--Rouse. l. e.; Staley,
|. t. Clark. l. g.; Green, c.; Gwynn,
r. e.. McCardeIl. T. t.; Hopkins, T.
q. Duval, &C. q. b.. Smith, |. h. b.
Stevens, T. h. b.. Ruhl. 1. b.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-19
First Ward Registration.

Messrs. James H. Murdoch and
John R. Fouche, registrars in the First
ward, turned over their registration
books today to the civil authorities.
In the First ward the total number Of
voters on the books to date is 619. OF
these SAT are white and 70 colored
The total number transferred was 56,
and the total erased "a, for non-resi.
dence, and IL on account of death.
The number of voters registered in the
last two days of registration, October
and IL, was SO white and - colored
On the first days setting Prof.
James w. Cain, former vice president
and treasurer of st. Johns College,
appeared for transfer to Kent coun'
ty, Md, which he obtained.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-19
Seriously Disabled.

Mr.. Frank Basil, popular butcher
in the market, is seriously disabled
at his residence at Germantown. A
few days ago Mr.. Basil was afflicted
with some affection of the knee cap,
and was so disabled he could not
walk. The family physician was sum
moned and the injury, if injury it
was, received treatment The trouble
has grown worse from day to day and
the knee is very badly swollen and
the entire leg painful. 1t is thought
Mr.. Basil has, in some way, injured
his knee cap, and from present condi-
tions, it is feared amputation of the
leg may be necessary. The family has
been sorely afflicted, little son of
Mr.. Basil having some months ago
fallen into tub of boiling water and
having been horribly scalded
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-19
A Clever Story.

Miss Helen Grantly's greatest sue
cess "Her Lord and Master, which
she will revive at the Colonial Thea
ire tomorrow, is problem play, but
not one of the Guilty Woman" class.
Its theme is the old problem of love
and marriage, and of the awakening
of the soul to the realities of life. II
is the story of clever American girl
who has been spoiled in true AmeIi-
can fashion. She marries. upon the
impulse, an English nobleman, man
of deep motions. but firm and stern
adberent to all that he considers his
duty. 1t is not a love match until
the girls eyes are opened 10 the real
worth of the man by what appears, at
the time, to be a somewhat cruel
proof of his determination to be
master
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-19
A CARD.

AS manager of the Colonial Theatre,
and in answer to the unjust criticism
appearing in local paper in refer
ence to the orchestra on Monday night,
wish to announce to the public that
every musical director connected with
the big musical combinations that
have played in our city have been
loud in their praise of our orchestra.
All have told me that the Colonial or
chestra is one of the best they have
ever found in a single nights stand,
and consider myself very fortunate
in being able to provide my patrons
with first-cIass music, irrespective Of
the criticism of any one person.
w. A. HOLLEBAUGH,
Manager Colonial Theatre.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-19
Visit To Local Council

Mr.. Alexander B. Owens. Grand
Orator of the Grand Council, Royal
Arcanum of Maryland. visited the local
council of the Royal Arcanum on
Monday night and entertained the
members with magnificent address.
Mr.. Owens, during the course of his
remarks, notified the members of An
napolis Council that the grand officers
of the Grand Council will visit the
local council in body on November
81. 1t is the intention of the Annap.
oils council to prepare an excellent
entertainment for this event.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-19
Governors Day Tomorrow

Governor warfield, contrary to his
expectation, was not in Annapolis to-
dav. as he attended the unwilling of
the Peggy Stewart painting at the
Baltimore Court House. He will
come to Annapolis this evening in or
der to be here early tomorrow TO take
up matters of state. He will also
speak here next Thursday. After
that day ne will most likely set We'd
nesday for governors day. His family
will move here from Howard county
the latter part of this month.