davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16

them being commonly prevalent years
before Mr. l}lackmOre wrote his novel;
quite an unusual number Of houses
with literary associations have come
into the market Of late, and to these
must now be added the "Nilla Pal
mien, which is supposed 70 have been
the scene of the telling IL the tales
in Boccdccio's 'Decameron.' The man
sion which the peasants call the villa
BaccacCio,' stands near Florence, and
belongs to the Dowagcr Lady Craw.
ford who is an English peeress. IT Is
an old Medician villa OF considerable
architectural magniticence and was
bought I'm 1874 by the late Lord Crdw-
ford, who spent a large sum I'm mod
cWizing H. Queen Victoria resided In
It dueug two OF her visits to Florence,
The place is to be sold next month and
may be commended to any rich Ameri-
can I'M search Of home In Italy,
Justin Mccarthy has finished the
two concluding volumes Of his His
tory of our own Times and which
appear shortly. They cover the period
from the Diamond jubilee 1897. TO the
accession Of King Edward VII, and will
contain a retrospect of the important
changes which the reign of Queen Vic
toria saw I'm the public life, the litera-
ture. art. and scierce-more specially
the applied sCieuCe-of that period, the
changes which have come about In the
habits and the manners Of the time
and he describes also the leading char
aCtcrlstlns of the men and women who
have grown into celebrity during these
later years. Mr. Mccarthy thinks tho
reader win thus be enabled the better
TO appreciate the place which these
more recent years are destined TO hold
I'm the worlds history
HAYDEN CHURCH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16
AN OFFICIALS ADVICE,

The Prosecuting Attorneys office is a
very busy place but 1t is not nearly
such a hive of industry as It would
be II all the grievances brought to Mir,
Macintosh were allowed 10 ripen into
law suits,
rs this the Prosecuting Attorney"
II was u high feminine voice late yes
terday afternoon. 1T is? Well,
wanted to see YOU about a garment
What kind Of q garment"
"Oh-er-ladles' garment
Whats the matter with it,"
why 1t doesn't it, IT'S two whole
sizes too large My | should look Ike
fright"
rs there any way [ can help you?"
why. yes. The man wouldn't take
II back, knew you could fix IT, This
confidence touched Mr.. Macintosh, ana
he drew forth this well-consdered ad-
vice.
well YOU see, we haven't any dress
maker here Better see dressmaker."
Seattle Post-lntelligencer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16
t.'.'':' .:..:..:e,'.
HON. WILLIAM JENNINGS,
Little Dorrit'S Original
Still Living in England.
soup LONDON LITERARY LETTERS


Special Correspondence.
ONION sept. B.--Tew people are
.,,,i,,,t 90 ..ri,.lo
oN''e 'n'' 'nV VI -.
Dorrit is stu wing She Is no"
80 years old. but still active, and
-, an ,,i,o. "a, Tho ,,ng lifa that lies
a.. ,o,,r
nehlhd ner ls ploUdesI UT quo 'o''''
conferred upon her by Charles Dickens
Mrs Mary Ann Cooper is her name
49,. a., H. ,,,,,,,, a,,.s Who, sbe first
pu' ]" Hel 'n'''e" N''
became acquainted WIN DicNehS' sue
was a Miss Milton. Her father lived
ne Surburv sop,o ig niloa from Lon.
-, -. ,....,.,,. ..,.,.o,
doh, ana DICKENS WIS frequent 'H''''
there. He bestowed the nickname Of
"tntle Dorrlt" on Miss Milton, and In
.t.,. a., ,,.,s ,,,,,,,,, D., u.rito
1870 WA I''' "'"' ,'' "'s s'"'N w.
another book Whica ne intended 70
call Little Dorrit, and that he should
nut her In If.
~, ...., ....,. .,,, ,,.,,z
lH''e are 9cN'''' P'"'"' NN' '''"h
and more or less prominent who have
figured In famous novels of The past.
,Nro.l, Nt,r.l.,. ,r.sg.n,.," tbo be.
1'5''" 'i'' ,''''
rome OF the late SIT waiter bes'h'
most popular story, AN Sorts and Con-
ditions Of Men" was modelled after
the Baroness Burdett-Coutts, The Duke
OF Rutland, then Lord George Mau-
ncrs. was the Lord Henry sidney of
Disraelis "COuingsby" and the Duke
Of Brecon" was Lord Johns f,ther ,h,
then Duke Of Rutland. Corporal Far
mer a VictorIn Cross hero stiu living
in London, is the hero Of james Grants
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16

core, they wish only the privilege 70
i've, love, laugh and work.
arr exists on the surplus that bust
ness men accumulate. Art, literature
and music subslst on the sunterauce
patronage and encouragement that bus.
incss men supply
The man who IL satisfied who has all
he needs and all he wants "a q az sub
ject for tho undertaken
And the fact remains that without
encouragement and faith without, the
s,outcst heart VIII IN time grow faint
and doubt itsclf.
Nature knows no law Of entail: she
does, however have her Law OF Com
p'nsaton, aud this Is the law that
holds IN order the baisHCe OF things
II man accumulate vast fortune no
probably will also breed spendthrifts
who speedily distribute his riches IL he
has great talent, the talent dies with
him for he only inspires those not Of his
blood; ana if a woman is deprived Of
all her environments for which her
soul yearns. quite often her children
adjust the average by working out an
answer To her prayers,
civilization IL matter Of business
the business nae hod is the expedient
way of doing thluss; that Is to say, The
best way.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16
BOTH Rad FoRETH0UGHT.

Returning frow his first European
trip, which he CA ed tower" the late
unique Texas Congressman, known in
Washington as "Howdy Martin" told
of a French butcher who was apparent.
~ on his doathbed lie gave his wife
minute directions about conducting
the business and concluded his fare
Well address with earnest warning:
AS soon as department will allow,
end society will approve, after | am
5d and buried, you must marry Gene,
my shop boy He is an honest fellow,
ana IN the butcher business success
cannot be continued without man
10 constantly look after its details.
So, you must marry Gene and he will
make good husband for you, Elolse."
Yes my love- and he is also hand
some. We have already been talking
It. over; 20 you need not worry about
us"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16
WOMAN ASTRONOMER.

Mre Wihama Patton Fleming the dscov
at Harvard
such honor since 1872 rahe
only such
Fleming The which she contelaon
Aquia which
half IN rizon % he seni
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16
POEMS EVERYBODY SHOULD KNOW.
THE GREATEST GIFT.

An angel came to me one day and said,
Choose and thou must what that wOuld, have, instead
or things now sranted If thy choice shouldst be-
What wouldst thou have for all Eternity
Prone fell on my face in greatest fear
The angel raised me with gentle hand
" Long have known the struggles Of thy soul
What thou hast longed for, and understand"
Thus eouraged by his voice humby said
It's not for riches for power crave;
Nor worldly fame social prestige great,
All these must end-are no more at the grave
" But this | ask and crave tor oh my king
1t is the power which rules tn: worlds above
And compa,seth all else" 81 know, and grant It."
Soft the angel SAID The Creates, GIFT It's love"
Elizabeth Jcvcu Brown
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16
Roantiful w .

Plump checks. flushed with the soft
glow NJ health and a pure complexion.
dose Of H4rblue after each meal. II viii
prevent constipation and help digest what
You have eaten t0c. Mrs VIM NJ Stroud,
Midlothian, Texas, writes May g. 1901:
I'VE have used Herbine In our family
for oiCht years and found Il the best
bilious fever and malaria" Sold BY q, G.
NJ. l. DRUG Dept. b
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16
NeyIeotcdCo Colds.

Every part Of the mucous membrane,
the nose throat, ears. head and lungs,
etc. are subjected no disease and night
from neglected colds, Billiards. Hore.
hound syrup 9, q pleasant and effective
rCmedy. go, Oa 500. W. Akcudrlck,
valley Mills, Texas writes; 81 have used
Billiards. Horchound Syrup for coughs
and throat troubles; II is a pleasant ard
most effective remedy Sold by q, c. 81
+ Drug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16
SETTING SAIL.

Tomorrow have wastes Of sea to ride
Long wastes, beneath the blue and bounde.s DOME
And wild the wind and white the breakers comb
And yet fear not ,hoal or swelling tide
Home lies the other sde
Some other morrow, shall sail tide
Vaoter and darker But in farther skies
Through breaking mi,ts what shining heights may riss
And in great quietnsss shall abide,
With home the other sidel
Harriet Prescott spotord in Harpers Magazine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16
Sprnins

5. A. Read, Cisco Texas. writes, March
nth 1901. MY wrist was spreined so
badly BY fan that It was useless; and
after using several remedies that failed
10 give relief, used Billiards. Snow Lini-
ment. and was cured. I earnestly recon-
mend Il 10 any one suffering from
sprains" s25c &c. sl.OO. Sold by z. C. NJ,
l. Drug Dent b
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-04-06
Adam L. CLANCY to:sarah E. Bail,

Adam L. Clancy to:Sarah E. Bailey
Liberty tp., Ia, s1 etc.
W. q. Haley to John W. Fox, Wash
ington tp. ,!30a, e382 so.
P. q. Shaffer ct al, exrs to Rober,
Aber, Salem tp., 63a, e2,28S.
Jas. w. Butler to Charlotte 8. Rey.
nolds, Fairfield tp., 1.5a, e1 etc.
Howard w. Aud to George Post,
Marshall tp., 3a, s125.
M. Irwin Dunlap to John Smith,
Madison tp., lots, e1 etc.
Joseph E. Carroll to A. T. Rogers
ct al, Hillsboro, lot, 1900.
Weslie M. Roads to Frank T. Wad.
dell, Paint tp, 3a, q. c., 81, 1,905.
Alice M. Hamilton to Joseph A.
Eubanks, Greenfield, lot, s1 etc.
Benton Roads ct al to Quintillii
Countryman, Marshall tp., 32a, s2l5
Myrta I. Archer to L. L. Faris ct al
Lynchburg, 1.5a, o750.
D. F. Scott to VIM. N. Bean, His
boro, lot, e1 etc.
James n. Williams to Ollie Cara
way, Washington tp., la, $500.
D. B. Page ct al to Frances G. | ul
Ter, Salem tp, 36}a, e1, ,32l.86.
D. B. Page ct al to Jacob Houck
Salem tp, 4ia, sl,6535l.
Mary Ferger to Louise Ferger
Brushcreek tip, lola, d etc.
A. Flesher, trustee, to d. W. Roads
Leesbure lot, d.
W. Campbell Badglcy to G.. w
Rhoten, Whiteoak tip, 15-sa. d, 900.
DOrothea J.Utman to Benz. Thomas
Hillsboro lot, el25.
Minnie Brewer Congers ct al te
John D. Tedrick, Dodson tp, 50a, q. c..
81 etc.
Matilda Rhoades to Minnie Am brose
Paint tip, sta, 1876.
Sarah J. Sellers to J. h. Reynolds
Fairfield tip, sap, . etc.
]. M. Suiter to II. s. Caplinger
Brushcreek tip, GA, 5000.
j. T. Yochum to sChas. Keethler
Whiteoak tip, Ia, Sll0.
J. L. Keech to Burch Miller, Brush
creek tp, 60a, $3.50.
Thos. e. Spargur to James M. head
Carmel, ia, 5000.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-04-06
T "Now please don't think I'm asking

"Now please don't think I'm asking
favors for him"
mo; but promotion 10 sometimes .
question Of choice, and there are many
fees to be earned before can hope
to assimilate your philosophy"
You'll never do 1t at all, unless you
practice between lessons" she replied
reprovingly; from your own account,
should Judge you're somewhat dis
couraging disciple"
"If you will make the sessions fre-
quent enough, I think can promise"
why did you say I'd soon hear only
too much of the factory?" she inter-
rupted.
He started at the sudden question,
and did not Immediately answer IL.
Because" he began slowly-"well,
this is more or less of state secret, l
suppose, but the fact is. Mr.. Harlan
and will be associated before long in
company that will take over the
factory"
Father and you! Oh, I'm so glad
for you-for both Of you!" she ex-
claimed impulsively. "I've always
wanted him to be more directly in
touch with working people. The lifc
seems so filled with splendid opportu-
mites and possibilities. It's glorious
chance! Don't try to smile indulgent-
ly at my enthusiasm. I've heard all
about yours, sir! Is 1t really settled?'
she continued delightedly. "T want to
know all about tsit--every thing. But
| suppose I mustn't ask too many
questions" she added apologeticalIy.
TIL, last rumbling notes of the or
gan died away as she spoke, but II
was not until the green-shaded lights
disappeared that Kennard and Leslie
turned reluctantly toward the door. ''
Wont you come to tea with. us this
EVENING""
I'm afraid I'd be in the way. You
always have guests on Sunday, don't
you?"
Not always. Tonight there will
be no one but Mr. Croydon"
Kennard glanced sharply at his COM
panions face, but her expression was
perfectly guileless.
1T is temptation" he answered
refiectively. 81 owe Croydon an inter-
ruption But think I won't pay II to-
night; thank you just the same for
giving me the opportunity"
Overhead the sky was canopy OF
stars that twinkled merrily in the
clear, cold atmosphere. The lighted
windows of the houses had cherry
glow, and the faces of the brisk pass
ers-by reflected only friendly interest
and kindliness. The whole city was
transformed for Kennard, as he saw It
in Leslie's eyes, and the sight wholly
absorbed him. Even the guest depart
ing from Mr.. Harlan's house escaped
attention, and Culver skunk by unno-
ticed, almost brushing Kennard's
sleeve as he passed.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-04-06

for moment-"that perhaps you'd
hear only too much Of the factory and
such things before long, and-well,
was rude," he added rapidly, looking
up and frankly meeting her gaze.
please forgive me, and tell me what
you were going to ask?" q.
She glanced at him hesitatingly, but
when she spoke 1t was as though she
had not noticed his strange manner.
Il wanted to find out whether there
was much chance In factory. like
yours for such men as Mallory to bet
ter themselves by good work and rise
from the ranks"
"Yes, by good or bad work"
: A note of bitter laughter made the
answer almost sneer.
II mean" he began almost fiercely,
then he paused and continued, rapidly
mastering his voice. "Yes. of course.
such q man can improve his position.
How far he can advance depends up
on circumstances, such as how much
education he has. what natural ability
land how much his patroness desires
his promotion" he added smilingly.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-04-06
Real Estate Transfers.

G. F. Rosselott to Elizabeth M
Reedy, Clay township, lS} a., s1,7l5.
Sheriff to Libbie Koch, Hillsboro
lot, 5000.
N. I. Mcvey to Stanley johnson ct
al, Leesburg lot, e1 etc.
Elijah Lafferty ct al. to Thomas
Dunsieth, Salem township, SO a.,
o., $50.
Geo. Il. Diehl to George W. Nc.
Guilty., Mowrystown lot, s475.
Sheriff to B. F. Fenner, - town.
ship, 93 a, 1894.
Milton ]. Thornburg ct al, execu-
tors to John o. Johnson, Fairfield
township, l27 a., ss,26s.sl.
George Ellis to Albert G. Cockerlll
ct al, Greenfield lot, Sl etc.
Jennie s. Evans, guardian, to Cary
D. Malcom, Liberty tp., ITO a., e2,5O0.
B. F. Fenner to Elizabeth Fenner,
- township, 90 a., 1884.
Albert Gossett to Maggie Gossett
ct al, Salem and Clay tps., 100 a., q.
c., s225.
Elmer L. Gossett, administrator to
John H Gossett, Cay tp, 20 a e550.
John d. Moberly to Annie Evans,
Clay tp., l a., $50.
Josie Purdy to Ella seitz, Hillsboro
lot, d 1850.
Cornelius F. Temple to John De.
witt, Hillsb0ro lot, el etc.
Anna Evans to Henry L. Fite ct al !,
Brown andj. Highland Cos, Al
S1, 100.
Frances Thornburg ct al. to Noah
Roads, Fairfield tp., 90 a., sl,925.
Bessie Pence to Jessie Ludwick
Danville lot, q.'c., e1 etc.
Jasper s. Kesler to Sarah A. Cob.
ler, Brushcreek tp,, I int. 1924 a., 81
etc.
Sarah A. Cobler ct al. to Chas. H.
Shoemaker ct al, Brushcreek tp., &c
a., sl 200.
Geo. w. Ryan to Jasper 8. Kesler
Brushcreek tp., 1904 a., $1,000.
VIM. Stroop to Eyeline Ludwick
New Market tp., 294 a., $500.
VIM. Stroop to Ira StroOp, White
oak tp., 30 a., 5000.
George W. vanzant to Geo. Galley
Danville lot, $500.
Jesse Ludwick to Hannah l.. Van
zant, Danville lot, e425.
Chas. Hanke to Orlando e. Hanke
Whiteoak tp., 92a, $1,000.
Helena M. Rudisill to Ira e. Willett
Hillsb0ro, 5a, lel etc.
Chas. Richards to Ira X. Willett
Hillsboro, lot, 600.
Willie Smith to Susan Roads. Rains
boro, ! inst. lots, e75.
Maggie /. Mercer to Chas. Hastings
Washington and Jackson tps., l00a
1900.
Matilda w. Miller ct al to T. b
Miller, Warrington ftp, 50a, q. G., D
etc.
Matilda W.:Miller to T. n. Miller
Washington tp., Asa, e700.
Minnie Brown ct al to John ID. Ted
rick, Dodson tp Goa. e600.
Martin Miner ct al 70 Mary L. Nil
ner, Fairfield tp., 02a, q. c.. eI.
Martin Miner to Mary L. Miner
Fairfield tp., 81, $50.
Robert Buck 70 Theodore Miller
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-04-06
OVERMAN.

March ~, l9O5.
Al. Vinegar has purchased the
Baldwin farm on Rattlesnake.
T. T. Davis has sold his farm to q
Mr.. kaines, of near Waverly.
Redkey & Rittenhousc have moved
their saw mill to the farm Of Joe
Rlttenhouse.
Joe Morrow has had an attack Of
mumps.
Richard Vinegar had the inisfor'
tune to get the top torn on his buggy
one night recently. So
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-04-06
Neutrality-suspicious. certificate
HTouI.AND onr,Nr, ou,o


A TrTTns. anj Elton
Bcots count sne
nsat esn s shs cCSUy sSSr %
n ay a stS
County,
Respct subm
: 4 EfEssR EHISs. inspectors
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-04-06

The Preacher What's this-6shing
on Sunday Ishall tell your father At
once s,az II
The Urchin-Y Yes, sir !.
The Preacher-Whcre shallI find
him?
The Urchiu--over there by the fence
diggin' some more bait.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-04-06

WANrED-3OO0 lbs. Hens. Chickens,
BOOSTERS and Ducks daily to All orders.
Bring us your poultry and get highest
market prices.
KEYSTONE CoNMERCIAL CO..
J. Y. Dean, Manager.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-04-06

California and common points $50 .65
one way via =. \ 0. s'W. daily from
Nsrch TO Nily Is.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-04-06

. - No.. dCounty,o
The
thicounty --~~'N,' -
Witness
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-23
Guess Her Name.

independent Fire Company No. ,,
will have Christmas tree nj their
headquarters fer children under 10
Years of age, and viii allow all the
little girls in the city To guess at the
name of a handsome doll. which is TO
be given to the successful guesSeI.
a ballot box has been placed outside
of the engine house on Gloucester
street and the girls of the city under
10 years of age are invited TO write
the name of the voter aud the name
she thinks has been given the doll
and deposit the slip in the box. The
voting will close at noon Christmas
day and the doll will be awarded t.
the one who guesses its name at 3
O'Clock the same dav.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-23
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Saturday, December y, at l. 4. NJ.
in our store will be given away the
Automobile, and Camera TO the one
who guesses the nearest correct
amount of Beans in jar on exhibition
in our window. A Chance given TO
every one purchasing Sl.00 worth Of
Xmas. TOYS and Presents
Imported and Domestic Toys. Dolls,
Automobiles, Carts, Tucycles, line
line of Tree Ornaments, Dishes, Mech
anical, and Iron Toys, Candies, Books
for young aud old, Games, Drums,
Horns, Pianos. Toilet Sets, Smoking
Sets, Albums, Cigars and Tobacco etc.
Everything up-to-date, and prices To
suit all purses.
X. Ct. GRILLO,
so West Street, Annapolis. Md.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-23
IN MEMoRIAM.

CAULK-In loving remembrance oI
JOHN IL. CAULK, who departed
this life two-years ago, December
a, 1903
We saw him fade and waste away,
And saw him gasp for breath.
We saw his sunken face.
The fatal sign OF death.
The Golden Gates were opened.
And a gentle voice said come,
And with farewells unspokeu,
lie calmly entered Home.
God. alone. knows how we miss him,
In our home, O Father dear.
How for thee our hearts are yearning.
How we long thy voice TO hear.
BY his
SoN AND DAUGHTER
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-23
Manager Slaughter Busy.

Traffic Manager w. Il. Slaughter,
general superintendent of the Annap-
oils Washington and Baltimore Rail
road, has been busy the past few days
sending out Christmas gifts. These
gifts are substantial presents in the
shape of annuallpasses over this popu-
lar road. 1t goes without saying the
passes are appreciated by the fortunate
recipients.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-23
At st. Margaret's

Tomorrow will be Christmas Eve.
There will be morning Prayer and
Holy Communion at III a. m. The
Rev. w, t. Twamley will officiate and
preach the sermon. As it is not pos
sihle to hold service on Christmas Day
1t is hoped that the parishioners will
make their Christmas Communion on
Sunday
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-23
Left For New York.

MI. Edward Ward, a very well known
young man of this city, formerly with
Isaac Benesch & Sons. left here today
to accept position with the Chicago
Grayon Company, of New York. Mr.
Ward has the best wishes of his many
friends and is " ished Merry Christ
mas and Happy New Year by them, also
very pleasant trip.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-23
Ole Anna polis
SAVINGS INSTITUTION
OPEN DAILY Sundays and Legal HOLIDAYS
bNceptedJ
FROM 10 A. NJ. TO p. n.
PEN TUESDAYS AND SATURDAYS u.ee-
al Holidays Excepted
FROM 4 p. NJ. TO p. n.
Notice to Creditors

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That thc SUB.
scrlber, OF Anne Arundel county mas Obtained
from the Orphans Court Oi Anne Arundel
county Ia maryland, letters OF administration
c. I. a., on the personal estate 81
GEORGE c, DREssEL,
late OF Anne Arundel County. deceased .
All persons having claims against the decreased
are hereby warned 20 exhibit the sane with Tie
the 9TH day Of MARCH, 1906.
Iihey may otherwise. by law, be excluded IfUm
al dement, OF the said estate. All persons iH.
mediate payment
5iyen Under my hand this sth dag Of Sep
JOHN DRESSED.
IS Maryland Avenue
AuuapD1ie NN
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-23
Notice 80 Creditors.

Hotlce Is hereby given, That thcsufzcrilgr OF
6 6lhs Arunoel county, has obtained from th8
~ ~ pl5ns court Of Anne Arundel county iu
@ iaho' letters OF Administrator on the rer-
sqhal estate OF LOUIS b. HENKEL. late
sonS having claims against the said deceased.
AZ AZ hereby warned 70 exhibit the same with
s sne vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, on or
10Th DAY or JANUARY 1900.
They nay otherwise. bv law p. ev,frta5
,. ali benefit OF the said estate An per-0p.
tsoensed 70 said estate are requested e. maks
Given under NV hama thf. tg,t Gao -F
July, 1906 ''h Gay We
DIR. CHARLES b. IENEEL.
AHIliuI-tr.L.--
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-23
The Popular FLYER.

The forty five minute flyer over the
Annapolis, Washington aud Baltimore
Railroad grows in popularity daily.
The train makes no stops between
Annapolis and Odenton an none be-
tween Odenton and Baltimore. 1t re.
mains for the people of Annapolis to
continue to show their appreciation
of this service and to give it increased
patronage. The flyer" has come to
stay.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-23
In Durance Vile.

1t will not be a very Merry Christ
mas for unfortunate Midshipmen.
Tremor Coffin, Jr ;. and Warren A..
Nanderveer. accused of hazing at the
Naval Academy, as they are under
military arrest in ''durance vile' on the
old frigate Hartford.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-23
COLLEGE Avenue Baptist church.

Rev. Thomas r. Holloway. minister
will conduct divine worship and
preach at ii a. IN. and z 80 p. IN.
Morning subject. SIS the Significance
of lChristmas Permanent - Evening
sbjuect, "Growth of the Boy Jesus y
Noon TO l O'Clock, Bible School.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-23
Early Prayer Meeting.

An early prayer meeting will be
held at . O'Clock on Christmas morn
ing in the Methodist Episcopal Church
These Christmas morning services are
always well attended, and all of the
friends of the church are urged to he
present promptly.