davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-05

had been dumped on the table came 10
tho front and asked Or. Carroll 20 point
out the man who threw tho bunch OF
ballots CLERK Dornoys hands here on
the top and bottom OF tho ballot box
while tho ballots were being dumped
The witness seemed unduv eager TO tes-
tify that nothing IN the ward room par
ticularly in front of him, could escape
his eagle eye
well. II IL bc possible" Suggcstively
remarked Attorney Cannon. that's all"
In reply 10 Attorney Bakers questions
witness said: :''It was just as Mr.. Shcahan
got TO tho platform that he heard the
shout OF protest made by Dr. Carroll
who had his back 10 the ballot hox and
warden. and was looking to the audience
and the door. ~" heard somebody near
box lie thought ii was Mr. Bcirnes
voice"
DO YOU moan 10 say" asked Attorney
Cannon. that you want the board 10 be-
lieve that Dr. Carroll was looking back
AT tho door and not forward to rho ballot
box when he shouted # was being
stuffcd7'
yes sir"
" And that Dr Carroll simply protested
because hc believed 81 his duty when rc-
minded 81 Tho sturiug?'
Yes sir Dr Carroll 7 think was
calling somebody iu the direction ~ tho
door aul not looking 40 tho ballot box
when he shouted his protest"
Yes. sir. And YOU are just rs sure OF
this as the rest oc your testimony
~ thin am
That's an
CALLED OFFICER KING.
officer owen King was ono Of tho police
detail no the caucus from tho opening TO
tho close az the polls lie did not 500
the ballot boN for Doe had his back to
tho warden and caucus officers and was
busy k,ouing thr crowd back. Neither
did tho witness nor any other officer IN
tcrfcrc with John Burke or any other
supervisor gcttirE 90 Tho platform. TIC
vae NOT Summoned hv thc board bat
noi0ed q ihc Fourth station to appear
~ The hesrInE TO-DAY
81 this point ~ the proceedings Assist
ant CITY Solicitor Baker suggested that NJ
ne petitioners had any vi'nsetes ai hand
whose frrtinionv they intended to offer In
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-05
A DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION

For tho nomination OF Governor and
State Central Committee and for the
transaction OF any other business that
may legally come before ~. is hereby
called 10 meet in Infantry Hall in the
city OF Providence, Rhode Island. on
Thursday. the 18th day OF October 1905. at
eleven o'clock IN the forenoon
CITY and town committees OF tho Demo
cratic Party are hereby notified 20 call
caucuscs for the election Of delegates 90
said convcntiou-said Caucuses 10 be held
not later than Monday, October 2. 1876
BY order of the Democratic state Cen
tral Committee.
T. ". QUINN. Chairman.
r NJ. SULLIVAN. Secretary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-05

Sergeant Bickford expects 10 have In
custody before night the young man who
assaulted and robbed young Manuel Silva
OF 80 on Pawtucket avenue late yestcr-
day afternoon. just before the robbery
the driver Of q creamery wagon in pass
ing Nh McBridcs residence saw a young
man who he know. and asked him n he
did not want 90 ride as far as Riverside
square The young man replied that no
was waiting 60 meet a friend
when the driver - the crssnnery wagon
heard ~ the robbery he told Sergeant
Rickford ~ ths incident near Mr. Ne
Brides home snd 80 the suspect answers
the description given ~ Young slvs N.
sergeant has ~ doubt ss 10 who commit
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-05

rebuttal. ~ would be wcll TO DO so now
Attorney Cannon said that when the de-
fence had closed their case then 10 would
bee the pleasure ~ tho petitioners 90 pre-
sent further testimony. but mo- could not
DO So right away. for neither he nor At
torney Sullivan could say as 30 whom they
would summon us additional Witnesses.
n was then agreed to take a two hours
recess uutll p o'clock. when tho warden
and other witnesses will hc heard Tor tho
d~cnce. g ihEEl
THAT FIRST WARD CAUCUS
There will be- mo- decision iu regard Co
the new caucus called 300 The First Ward
los tho Democratic city committee until
tho board of can,aceers and mVself have
looked thoroughly into tho matter re-
marked Assistant Dit, Solicitor Bake 30
repfeeeufativc " the News "and thAt
cannot possibly b. much before evening
fn fict. No hopo to clear the skies off hat
political party boz both tho First snd Ninth
Wards before this same hour. noon to-
morrow"
The Florida star., 1905-03-17
ROOSEVELT AND 1908.
"a. Us~i< Tells How she Prsstdeat
Nay RSa For ARsthrr Term

Nay RUa For Another Term
Robert Il Roosevelt. prominent
New York Democrat and uncle TO Pres
ldent Roosevelt. suggested when he
Sas recently interviewed at Washing
ton by Il representative OF the New
York Press that his nephew might be
the nonlInee for both the Democratic
aud Republican parties four years
hence
We have taken In even Bryan this
time" said Mr. Roosevelt. with q
laugh. for We intend to have all sle-
ments OF the party represented But
Bryan. you know. like many other
Democrats" he added. with a twin
king eve. has become a warm ad
mireT Of President Roosevelt"
This led To conversation especially
interesting. considering Mr.. Roosevelt's :
close relationship with the Republican
party and his own Democratic procliV-
tiles The presidents uncle was asked
II the president would consider another
nomination should the Republican par
~ d~Inand his acceptance In lD0s.
M. I do not believe he would" was
the rrrly. He L. strong minded. and
when Ec says a thing he means Il
do not believe he could be induced TO
accept a mere partisan nomination
again You know. Richard Croker sug-
gested We might make the nomination
for president unanimous next time"
do you believe there Ia q possibility
of that happsningr
1t does seem impossible, doesn't iti
But l have been amazed to hear many
Democrats subscribe TO the suggestion
II such a movement should develop I
am sure the president would accept an
other nomination We Democrats seem
to have been bereft OF both principles
and candidates. for. after all, PresI
dent Roosevelt represents the best
principles Of the Democratic party.
cannot see why he should not be ac-
ceptahle 20 us a. q candidate four
years hence
He has had a remarkable career
The popular support given to him at
tie polls last November showed that
Democrats as well as Republicans yOt
ed for him. aud many would vote for
him again II the election were toInoT
row Eyen the southern sentiment L.
changing remarkably la the presidents =
favor a, the southern people come 10
understand him better The pTrslCeu-
il Jryi ing TO ~ tie president OF AL the
I--DpI.. autl II hp lives th,rs l. no tell
inG what may hav:.eH ia 1917 10 add to-
his unusual huu"r-
The Florida star., 1905-03-17
so.s of the Automobns.

Lord Of ali moving things
Speeding on brazen wings
0Ayty | dash through the highway g
bright E!eam.
Sharply the iron rinEs
vital its quis-Ti0g-
As 80 flushing past meadow and str-arn
Loudly my heart doth sing
A To- Uhe-l ! cling
PulsinE In time 10 IN motor swift bat
Joyous all care ! Ming
BiddinE the rushing Wind
Fear % away ~ some distant retreat
MAdly the horn I sound
Daring I dash around
Curves that may eui In the ditch and The
grave
CouTsIBg Ike n--t-st hound
Hot on time fl.-iGG tF.ll.
On. could catch him. the life stealing
knzVs,
Wildly the people stare
As dash here and there
Shooting uks comet with long tail % dus;
Scarcely my JOY they share
Judging from shouted prayer
Hope your dArned auto all dry up aad
bOstf'
Edmond de Luce In ostinE
The Florida star., 1905-03-17

fought them back with the bayonet
They had enIy twelve feet 20 beap to
b< in<tss cur farfinczti0nz. but for
f0rce Ot fighting. and they never were
able % make that twelve foot leap"
And What OF General Ssoessel. about
whom his s9bordinates express such
varied opinions?
"a grand man. s noble man. cried
Captain SAKE. his eyes glowing with
enthusiasm He shared all the hard
ships of his men: be asked no one to
80 into any peril where he would not
50 himself. be inspired Us all with his
herolxn- General Kondraicheako was
as brave and as loyal. but no more -.
He was StDesSers right arm through
out the siege They worked and
fought together. and when kOn-
draIcbenkO fell 4 hero perished"
is there any man who can be sin
gied cut as the hero OF Port Arthur.-'
Every man who was through the
siege proved himself a hero: none more
than another. such hartships. such
wounds. such scenes Of CHASTITY horror.
splendid fortiTuie. entifle every man
OF the thousands who defeadeI Port
Arthur 20 the laurels Of a hsro StOes-
sri SURRENDERED because there was
nothing else 10 do To have resisted
further would have meant wauton
sacrifice Of life for the soldiers were
dying by thousands OF starvation. dis
ease and wounds We had no ammuni-
ton left 20 night with and no food left
TO sustain Us The Japanese had beaten
us back inch by inch. and nO human
power could prevent them from cap
turing the city Therefore capitulatiOn
Was all that was let for Us. We had
made as good fight as men could
have made. and there would have been
no sense in fighting against rils ineyita-
bic. We who were with the general.
working under his orders and seeing
his conduct, know he II a hero"
At this poiut n party OF ladies. arriv-
ing tO take Captain SAKE To- an enter
tainment brought the Interview TO a
sudden close.
The Florida star., 1905-03-17

Mr. y " Esau-. Ci.arU at.-r, Kan
NElJr-- Nv husband a. -iss f1r inT..-
11.s to-. ths d.-.t-r- -a,lI us- tai qll,s
rl'. -'Iup,IuH w pr'-Fs-srt f-,lt.- IF
Ia .sT4- Huf-Luaui ~krai. sr... . ,ur,-i
-fu- Itsat = A. * N-sr- 49, si.t -iaCs.
tr.-H 49, have siWAN- k-ET a b. t'.,- 200 ne.
i.-a-- W raHHHi b. Wfiifl-it . fur
...-.E'.- and r,..i- Z la- o.. '-gTa -
-l ami : ~ Ret Cru-- F.arlaI.., aI.1
i.t4 i,sI. ...- PEaTua-y
The Florida star., 1905-03-17
since the So yau.h a, Paris have

since The Esy youth z Paris have
taken - alt1E.a....-- --I 1-1s- "ut
door s-riF.I,e .-a-a--t t---- Lar" -p-s
out = ,aStspa Late hours .a,r-f--s
with Tie morning ~I.u AMI r,--.as- iss
eu~Tsrlls sis-tsu.aG must sop tie
s.eSp os tie Jus; .a s-.-- - .ei "a on
ditioa. sni sep must -o' - ra' .as-t
either
The Florida star., 1905-03-17
utr.I..T T.I..r.ph, Lad

The .HrS.-t -'st.au ~ F~v-.s.ux aBi
tran-u4!tt.HE Sirrirs. mrssAEss % -
.-E rrs,-ts-i HeaT Pisa ItaIy. >ays IL
~. Y-rk World oG t. com!,i~tiru
~ the end % iAs year u - eSg---ts-i TO
40 ~ direct Communication Nth a.!
countries Z EUruIe. As ~~il as th+
TE.t,-i State snL 'zasta. ani With al!
r.-s~sls n ths M-tstsTrz n-aE lliisu
AL At.an;.. l--~aus
The Florida star., 1905-03-17
FaVorIts R.m.d, Tor sabIe..

Its plrAsant taste and prompt cnre-
have made Chamberlain COACH Ermedy
q fayOTIts WiIh the muthers "f small chIl-
drrn. IL qnick ruTes their C,nghs aud
cnlds and prevents any danger If pneu-
mOuiA or other serious Consequences IL
not only cures Group, but Whrn gwen A.
soon As ti'e cTOuPy cough appears will
prevent the attArk. For sale by Red
Cross Pharmacy
The Florida star., 1905-03-17

Ii Won cauu"t ra', sleep nT W"rk h-ei
mean, CToS~ aEi ugly TAX Hn.i-t,T' :
Rocky Mountain T-., tsl- month. ! tn
o. for t'r -ick- ThrTr - ua remedy squa.
to q - CruI-. t,A oT tablets A-k yugr
drugEI-t
The Florida star., 1905-03-17

tie nav Se-i EnIHE ~ D. - 81 q cheap
sha. srt~f hAVlng osalrscS-d c.nsiIi i,Ais0u
- ,u.ilsr-tlou. 2. s1iii Arsie e. P-Tis~t.s =
r,-.y.sr.- IL. u-AIth Nothing AL 81 JhL.
ruI pr hInks Ne~ iLh. flas A 4u.eE,
pI.aSant aui crTtxIn carr tor n-SdArr~
s,ustIpAI,uE. rTc- - ~ R-d tvuss
PFNrnaacy xuArAnt-ed
The Florida star., 1905-03-17
PORT ARTHUR HORRORS
What q Russian Naval Officer
Saw Of the Siege.
PLAYING PISGPoHG FOB BLOOD.

captafn H. a. SAKE Says 0as Kfsves
Iaeh she'll That Refused Co Bsrss
Wa. Fsr~a Back sad Perth Foas
Tfnes-Terrsr. 81 Hospital wssk
Anaesskesies-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-26
CERTIFICATE RE-ExTEHDIMG CHARTER
cz@te, No. Is4f. Extension No. 10.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF CONTROLLER OF THE CUR
RENcY.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Nay "a, 1895.
WHEREAS. by satisfactory evidence pre-.
sented to the undersigned, it has beenmade
to appear that "7ke Farmers National
Bank Of ARHabolfs. located in the City of
Annapolis in the County of Anne Arundel
and State of Maryland, has complied
with all the provisions of the Act Of Con-
gress ito enable National Banking
Associations to extend their corporate
existance and for other purposes.
approved July Il. 1882. as amended by
the Act, approved April II. 1902.
Now. THEREFORE, I. WILLIAM B.
RIDGELY. Comptroller of the Currency,
do hereby certify. that Tile Farmers
National Bank Of AHHaboliS,' located in
the City of Annapolis. in the County of
Anne Arundel and State of Maryland, is
authorized to have succession for the
period specified in its amended articles
Of association, namely: until close OF
business on 1kaV s4th, 1925.
testimonywhere-
Seal ofLfe :ofwitness my hand
Coagbt0lle, ofA5e and Seal of office
G4,1cHcy =. this twenty-fourth
''...'''''''''''' day Of May, 1905.
WILLIAM b. RIDGELY,
Comptroller of the Currency.
nv zS-Sod.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-26
True CopY,
WESTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD
Taking Eject June Is, 1905,
Trains leave HilIen Station as follows:


Trains leave HilIen Station as follows:
DAILY.
40 A. M.-Fast Mail. Main Line, Hagers
town. N & w. Ry. and the South. and ex-
Sunday Z. V. II. II. Chambersburg, Martins
burg Winchester and points on Chesa-
peake & Western X. X
aI5A M.-Pen-Mar Express. tPen-Mar oniy')
1000 f. Macon. for Union Bridge.
DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
zmA. M-York. b. & II. Div. and Main Line
east of Emory Grove, Carlisle ana u q ~
Il. X.
500 A. M.-Main Line, Hagerstown, Han
cock. Shippensburg. Frederick, Emmitts-
burg and \. & W. Ry. TO Shenanooant
laI2 A. M-Accom for Union Bridge, York
and Gettysburg.
lmP. Macon. for Emory Grove
> 25 II. M.-Accom for Emory Grove
r. 25P. M.-Blue Mountain Exp. (Parlor Carl;
also Frederick and Hancock
ssaP M.-Exp for York and VI. 4 II. DIV
flMP. M-Fast York Exp; also Glyndon
and Spring Grove
Esp M.-Union Bridge Accom-
$40 p. M.-Exp. Main Line points, Hagers-
town, Frederick, Emmitsburg and Snip
pensburg.
SIS p. M.-Aceom. for Alesia
6l5 p. Macon. for Union Bridge
SATURDAYS ONLY.
n5P.M. Blue Ridge Limited Fast Ex-
press for Thurmont, Mountain Points ana
Hagerstown.
SUNDAYS ONLY
$50 A M-Aecom for Union Bridge and Han
over
2aeP Macon for Union Bridge
sup M-Accom for Alesia
Ticket and Baggage once, Albsughs. Cor
Charles and Lexington SITS
Trains stop at Union, Penna- Ave, Fulton
and Walbrook North Avenuel stations
fDoes not stop Penna Ave station
u II ERIGWnI.n q. IT. M.
+. NJ. HOWELL, G. p. A
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-26
VIM. F. MINNIcK, Auctioneer. jIs

PROPOSALS. will be received at the Bureau
of Supplies and Accounts. Navy Depart
ment, Washington. ID C.. until 10 o'clock A.
M, July 5, 1905, aud publicly opened imme-
diately thereafter, to furnish at the navy yard,
Washington. ID. C., and the Naval Academy, An
napolIs. Md, as specified, quantity Of naval
supplies. follows: Schedule 4 Incande-
scent lamps. carbons, globes wire, lamp cod,
conduit, electrical supplies, orange peel bucket
solder etc, asbestos covering spiral packing
acids. Schedule g.: Oil transformer. electrical
wire, cross-arms, etc. hardware, chestnut
poles Schedule 7 Hinges, screws, nails, pine
oak, etc steel angles, plates, and forgings; glue
mixed acid. Applications for proposals should
designate the schedule desired by mum.
Der. Blank proposals will be furnished upon
apple tion TO the navy pay Office, Baltimore,
Nd or TO the Bureau. II. T. B. HARRIS, PAY
MASTER GENERAL, u :. ". 6ooS
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-26
The Municipal Ticket

lit hehooyes every Democrat 10 SUI
port the municipal ticket. Good mel
have been nominated for all city Offices
The candidate for Mayor. Mr.. J. dc
Peyster Douw. is a young man who Is
closey identified with the interests
of the town. He is pubic spirited, en-
argetic and is,thoroughy familiar with
the needs of the city in all its depart
ments, aud if elected will do what is
best for the city's advancement along
progressive and popular lines.
i Youth is no longer barrier to office.
Indeed the young men of our day and
time are being sought to fill respon-
sihle positions. Although Mr. DOW
isa young man. probably the young
est candidate for Mayor ANNAPOLIS
has ever had, yet Inc is fully capable
of filling that responsible position, and
will fill il we'll aud creditably. He
is a man of the people and for the
psople. lie is property owner and
taxpayer aud has the oitys interest at
heart.
The very idea of placing young men
az the head of the Democratic ticket,
such men as Mr.. DOW for Mayor, and
Mr.. Hugh Ridgely Riley for Counsel
Tor. shows the determination on the
part of the people TO insist upon the
introduction of better methods and a
new regime in the management of
municipal affairs. A vote for these
men aud for the full Democratic
ticket means improved conditions.
. ,ops of the school work-to buy APP
paratus for the High School. 1t is
customary in some schools at gradua-
ton for the class to raise shield or
ID leave some memento Of its lmark.
What better memento could our High
School boys and girls leave than for
each class to contribute something TO
broaden the work of the school that
sends them:forth with an education. Let
the alumni take hold of this thing |
and though our High School be a good |
one. let us have one even better.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-26
IA TWa.stuy Frame Dwelling House

OF SIX rooms.
All that lot OF ground situate on
the opposite side of said Chester Avenue
and fronting on Chester Avenue 4oK
feet and running back TO the waters OF
Back creek, being part OF Lots No. 81
aud 81 as laid down on John Duvall' s
plat OF Eastport, formerly called Horn
Point. being a portion Of the property
mentioned and described in deed there
of from John ". Letourneau and others
to Vincent Z. Trolt, dated October 9th,
1885, and rec, rded in said Land Rec, rds
in Liber s II No. 20, folio .4S5. i'm
proved by a ONE STORY FRAME
STORE AND TWO-STORY FRAME
DWELLING HOUSE.
a. All that lot Of ground fronting on
said Chester Avenue 90 feet and running
back TO the waters Of Back creek, being
part of said lots Nos. 81 and 81; and be.
ing also a part of the same property con-
veyed as aforesaid by the said John w.
Letourneau and others 10 the said Vim
cent Z. Trott, said lot Of ground IN
improved.
Plats OF this property made by Z.
Lacey Chinn, Surveyor, may be seen
upon request of the Undersigned
TERMS of SALE One-half cash on
ratification of sale Balance in one year.
Defer. ed payments TO bear interest from
day of sale and to be secured by note Of
purchaser or purchasers with satisfactory
surety or sureties. or all cash at option
of purchaser. A deposite of 500 will be
required on day Ct sale on account OF
purchase money.
JAMES NJ. MUNROE.
Attorney
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-26

The Years School Work

The school work for the public
schools Of Anne Arundel county is
about to end, and the pupils are about
to lay aside their books for a two
months vacation. For the first time
in four OF FIVE years the public schools
of this county have been kept open
this year for the full term of ten
months. Heretofore they have been
closed for "lack of funds to carry on
the work, and the school term has
ended 10 April or May.
To have completed the full school
term this year has meant much to the
pupils Although they and the teach
ers are considerably worn out with
school work and are ready to lay down
books for a much needed rest, yet
there has been great good accomplish
ed in the extra time allowed. as in
years gone by. The work shows for
itself in all departments. The High
School is better equipped, the gradVa-
ting class is better fitted to graduate
have been because there has been n
longer time in which to do the work
of the senior year.
Next year when school opens even a
m1re marked improvement will be
oted. The pupils who have had longer
aud better training for the full term
OF ten months will be better prepared
b enter upon the work of an advanced
grade. Altogether, il has been a most
satisfactory year at school, in all
grades and no one who viewed che
work on Patrons Day is oblivious TO
this fact. Much credit is due the able
principal, Prof. II. l.. Wallis, and his
efficient corps of teachers, who have
worked so faithfully to accomplish the
desired results. They should be en-
coulaged in their work, but too often
the patrons of the school fail to do
this. Indeed they fail to take any
manifest interest in their ohildren's
progress.
The High School. while an excellent
one that has made rapid strides along
educational lines, is far from satisfao.
tory. 1t lacks many necessary things.
Each year the department should be
broadened. the scopeswidened and the
standard raised. Each year it should
be more and more difficult to gradu-
ate. A school that never raises it's
tandardsand is.always satisfied with its
old regime, never Rttains higher and
greater things Our High School
needs a laboratory. 1t is one thing to
teach physics from book. it is an
other thing TO teach it with necessary
apparatus. Chemistry cannot be
studied without a laboratory. Some
one may say "these things will come
in time. 4" but that is not the spirit.
Nov is the accepted time, not only
for salvation, but for edcuation as
well. EsS
Ifthere must be school entertain
ments let them be not To buy a play
ground or TO adorn the school house.
Those things are all very we'll in their
place, but let them be to broaden the
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-26
Teachers Examination

ANNAPoLIs, Mn June 9TH. 1908.
FTlHE ANNUAL EXAMINATION for the
School Teachers of Anne Arundel county,
aud applicants for eachers Certificates will be
held in the SCHOOL HOUSE in Annapolis on
MONDAY, and TUESDAY, Jul. Y 18th and 18th,
beginning al 10 A. Nj. All applicants for ceru-
hcates must report promptly az 10 A. NJ on
Monday. All teachers whose certificates have
expired BY limitation will be required to take
this examination. BY order of the Board
+. EUGENE wATHEN,
10 County Superintende Mt
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-26
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. that the sub;
IN scribes of Anne Arundel Co., mas 9p.alneu
rom the Orpha MS Court of Anne Arundel coun-
ty. In Maryland, letters teetamentary on the
personal estate of JAMES H.. VANSANT,
late Of Anne Arundel Co., deceased. All persons
nc ci,,g Claims aaiust the deceased, are hereby
warned 10 exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof 10 the subscriber, on or before the
10th DAY OF OCTOBER, 1905.
They may otherwise, by law, be excluded
from ali benefits Of the said estate. All persons
irdebted 10 said estate are requested TO make
Immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of
April, 1905.
MARY e. vANSANT.
aIa ExecutTix.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-26
Order NisI on auditors Account.

JACOB W. DUBOIS, ct al. VS.. SERENA Will.
SON, ct al.
In the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel County
No. 2651 Equity.
Ordered. this Second, day Of June, 1906, that
the Report and Account ofthe Auditor hieu this
day in the above entitled cause, pe Iaslneu
and confrmed, unless cause to the contrary
thereof be ehown on or before
SECOND, DAY OF July, NEXT.
PROVIDED, copy of this order be inserted
IN some newspaper published in Anne Arundel
County, once IL each of three successive weeks
before the bird day of July. next.
GRO, WELLS, Clerk.
True Copy, Test = 60
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-26
Mi For Sale. kAi
The Valuable Property Owned
by Mrs. Julia Clason, in
the City of Annapolis.

The THREE-STORY BRIG X
DWELLING, corner Of Green and Duke
of Gloucester street, now occupied by
the Judges of the Court Of Appeals. All
modern improvements and will be sold
on reasonable terms. For further IN
formation apply to
GRAFTON ID. RIDOUr,
Agent for Owner.
zeo Main Street. Annapolis. Md. nIzm