davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-07-06
Chautauq ua Program. July 2

11:00-L Lecture, National Hewer of
Hebrew Race" Dr. Phil Baird
1::3O Concert. :. Mo. Valley Band
2::3OConcert Standard Entertainers
3:OO--Lecture, "Gumption" Dr. Baird
700 Concert. .......... Band
S:OO-Concert Standard Entertainers
$50 Entertainment
Mrs. Nellie Beck Saunders
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. 10 Moss, of
Havelock, Neb., are the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Smith on
Crown Hill during the Chau-
tauque.
Mrs. Maud Smith, of Trayer,
Tama county, and children is
in the Valley the guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. M.
Smith, on Crown Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Connolly
of Sioux City spent the
Fourth in Mo. Valley with Mrs.
Connelly's father, f. M. Eneix.
Mrs. Connolly just undergone a
very serious operation at the
Samaritan Hospital and will
stay a couple of months in Mo.
Valley for her health, and from
Mo. Valley with Mrs. E. Huff
man will visit friends in Co.
Bluffs and Omaha.
The Ladies Aid society of the
Danish M. b. church Will hold
an ice cream and cake social
on the lawn at the Ivar Bolin
home (old Mckay home) Tues
day evening, July 18th. Ice
cream and cake Is cents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goldsberry and
family, of Co. Bluffs spent the
Fourth with Mrs. Goldsberry's
father, +. M. Eneix on Mill st.
Mrs. j. H. Amons entertain
ed a very pleasant party of
friends July 18th. There were
about fifteen relatives and
friends present as follows: Mr..
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Jones and
family, A. H. Jones and family,
Miss Luley Stokes, Grace,
Mirty and Iva Scebolt and Mr..
selby. An elegant dinner was
served and the company adj
journed to the Chautauqua.
Five o'clock supper was served.
".
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-07-06
Chautauqua Notes
BRYAN DAY

1aS lO1 lOQo lOulCII llOCO
away before the dawn of the
brilliant fifth and never before
has Mo. Valley had such treats.
Again let us urge you to be
present at every meeting. The
morning sessions are full of
suggestions for helpfulness and
music has been added to the
program. Bring your friends,
come for the day and enjoy
these wonderful treats.
Mr.. Baton led the discussion
in the morning and gave a very
helpful talk on Crime its
causes and its curse. More
parents should be interested in
these morning sessions.
Our three days of rain are
over and our program will go
forward without an interruption
However the program has been
so full of good things that the
weathcr-man was the only one
disappointed. He failed to
keep the crowd away on Bryan
Day. Over a thousand tickets
were sold besides the hundreds
of season tickets and the tent
was filled to overlooking. Many
came from farm, village and
state capitol to hear the silver
tohgued orator speak on "The
Value of an IDEAL"
Judge Harris who had intro
duced Mr.. Bryan twelve years
ago in this same city introduce
ed the speaker to the large en-
thusiastic audience. Mr.. Har-
ris is a friend of all and none
rejoice more than Mr.. Bryan
in his long useful life. Mr..
Bryan was greeted with an ov-
alton and after paying Judge
Harris a high tribute expressed
his gratitude for this opportun-
ity to speak between campaigns
and at our first Chautauqua
with hopes that there would be
many more and that he and
Judge Harris would be present
at all of them.
Every sentence Of the elo-
quent statesman contained a
thought we'll worth remember
ing and his theme proved a
very happy one at this particu-
lar time. The things in com
mon are of far more Importance
than the differences, and when
the people of Iowa meet in
their numerous Chautauquas
of which they have a larger
number than any other state
in the union and think of and
discus these things the effect
cannot be but uplifting and en-
nobling.
The value of an ideal meas
ures the difference between
success and failure. 1t is more
valuable than money and with
out it all progress must fail.
Circumstanances change
ideals and ambitions. Mr..
Bryan spoke Of his ambitions.
His first was to be o Baptist
preacher, his second a farmer
and his third a lawyer. He en-
tered politics by chance and be-
lieves that it is necessary to
study the science of govern
ment. Let your boys enter pol
itics and the good manly boys
will purify the politics and not
become corrupt by them. To
be a private citizen in this
country is better than being a
king of any other nation.
He spoke of the Tolatois SER
vice and of the necessity Of
having people prepared for SER
vice when the opportunity pre-
sents itself. One must not
strive to take out of the world
all that he can receive but rath-
err give to the world all it will
receive. He must have good
food, clothing and shelter, but
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-07-06
Something New

The w. |. Swain Jesse James
show, portraying wild western
life in reality, is offering a
really new entertainment. 1t
is SO often said that the cir
cusses are all alike, dog and
pony shows are all alike, street
fairs are all alike, theatres are
similar, but at last we are to
have a new show.
This company present a big
spectacular western production
under a big tent, which is a
novelty in itself. There will
be riding, roping, shooting,
sensational climaxes, western
life will be the feature, etc.
Mo. Valley, Monday, July II.
See the new style hats at the
Leader.
Peter Mannion, of Sioux
City, was in the Valley yester-
day, the guest of his sister,
Mrs. j. 3. Leet.
Henry Hargens has returned
from Hot Springs, S. D., where
he has been for the past three
months. He says that country
is very prosperous this season.
Cass Waters left for Lara
mie, Wyoming, this afternoon,
where he goes on business. He
expects to enjoy some noun
tain trout fishing after his
business is completed.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-07-06
-
Notice..

Having sold my interest in the
Woodward & Wherli blacksmith
shop, | ask all who are owing
the firm of Woodland & Wherli
to call and pay the same imme-
diately. Pay at the shop or
to me Individually.
July 10 Dan Woodland.
Erick Erickson, of Washing
ton, Neb., is visiting friends in
the Valley.
Miss Ruth Crowder left for
Gordon, Neb., this afternoon
for a visit with relatives after
a pleasant visit in this city.
Mrs. j. B. Byford came up
from Council Bluffs this morn
ing on business.
Mrs. George Golden died at
the family home seven miles
from the Valley Monday even
ing, July 3, after a long illness.
The funeral services were held
this morning at the home.
Daily News.
Misses Gertrude and Carrie
Vaughn, of Logan, are in the
Valley the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. d. Mcclure.
E. Order, of Woodbine, was
in the Valley on business to-
day.
Tickets for
The Great
VIM. P. Hall
Shows
for sale that day at Elliott &
Harvey's drug store at the
usual prices.
jy9 o. L. Smith, Agt.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-07-06

Jesse James.
The w. |. Swain Jesse James
show that is to appear in Mo.
Valley Monday, July II, pre-
senting wild western life in
reality comes we'll recommend
ed by the press. 1t is reported
that they are giving a good
show. There will be in addi-
ton to the regular show a
thirty minute free show in
front of the tent from Z o'clock
to 1880, consisting of roping,
riding, music by the original
cowboy band, etc. The man.
agement announces that any
wild unbroken horse or mule
will be rode free of charge, so
bring your wild unrideable
horses and see the fun.
A. D. Fitch moved his family
from Onawa to Missouri Valley
today.
q. H. NAPLES and daughter
of Loveland were pleasant call
ers today.
Make your arrangements to
come to the Mo. Valley Chau-
tauqua on July 18th, Lawson
Day. This will be your only
opportunity to hear the author
of "Frenzied Finance and you
will regret it if you fail to at
tend. This is the only city in
Iowa in which Mr.. Lawson will
speak. Don't fail to visit the
Chautauqua on July 18th.
Chris Nelson, who has been
in the Valley for the past
twelve years, left for Sioux
City this morning and will
make that place his home in
the future.
A. G. Brown visited the Burl-
ington headquarters in Omaha
today.
Rev. Kreamer, of Logan, is
visiting friends in the Valley.
The Delivers a prominent
ladies club of Logan came down
this morning to attend the
Hobson lecture at the Chautau-
qua this afternoon.
Lawson Day, July 18th, will
be the biggest day Mo. Valley
has ever seen. Governor Cum
minis, Congressman Smith, lEx-
Congressman Geo. d. Perkins
and many distinguished men of
the country will be present.
Remember the date, Wednes-
day July 18th.
P. E. Robinson received a
telegram this morning an
nouncing the death Of his
brother, Frank w. Robins on,
at his home in Green Bay,
Wis, last night from heart
failure. Mr.. Robinson leaves
for that place tomorrow morn
ing to attend the funeral.
Conductor Robert Craft, OF
Council Bluffs, was a Valley
visitor yesterday.
Will Interest MANY.
Every person should know
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-07-06

American and that is the
christian conscience. Victory
will be secured by the convic-
ton back of it which makes
those think who have not
thought before. People have
a right to have what they want
and the parties are to show the
methods of procedure, establish
an honest platform and raise
the ideals of all parties. The
opposing party is not an enemy
if by their methods they make
the government better than an
other party can by their meth
DDS.
The chief gift of the Anglo
Saxon race had been for man
to protect his own right. Mr..
Bryan placed this ideal for the
American race; Respect the
Rights of Others" An ideal
that can save a human life is
the greatest ideal to be had by
any human being.
Mr.. Bryan held a reception
after his lecture and MANY
gratefully shook the hand of
the man who had helped them
raise their ideals and strive to
be OF greater service to their
fellowmen. When Mr.. Bryan
took his seat on the platform
Louise Carlisle and Helen Fens-
Ter presented him with a fine
bouquet.
Mr.. McMurrays reading from
Ben Hur was the first presen-
tation of it's kind ever given in
Mo. Valley. The Jubilee Sing
ers are to remain with us for
two days, so improve every op-
portunity to hear these fine
singers. The Standard Enter
tanners are with us and Mr..
OXenham presented his inter
esting moving pictures for the
first time last night.
Preaching at the Baptist
church Sunday morning and
evening for those who do not
go to the fair ground.
Frank Harris and wife ar
rived in the Valley last even
ing and will visit home folks for
several weeks.
Ed Gill, of Modale, was a
Valley visitor today.
Mrs. George Livingston, of
Huron, S. D., who has been in
the Valley the guest Of Mrs. j.
p. Rosenbaum, left for her
home this morning.
Rev. Higbee and wife return
ed from Logan yesterday,
where they had been for the
past few months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Doty, of
Logan, are the happy parents
of a fine son born to them last
night. The mother is doing
we'll and the friends are look
ing after Leroy and hope to
save him.
Harry Crane, of Extra, ar
rived in the Valley last night
for a visit with relatives for a
few days.
Take Notice About the Plano
Contest.
No votes will be received
after one o'clock July 10th.
Votes not in by that time will
not be counted.
d. Hearn,
is Manager piano contest.
Mrs. Ida B. Wise left for NAL
vern this morning where she
will speak at the Chautauqua
this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Newton left
this morning for the west.
They will make an extended
frir, hofora +hnir ,.n+,,r, +oLipnr
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-07-06

A. D. Fitch moved his family
from Onawa to Missouri Valley
today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-07-06
A Mistake.

Inc impression has gotten
abroad in the county that no
admission will be charged at
the Chautauqua on Lawson
Day, July IL. This is a mis-
take, as ADMISSION WILL BE
CHARGED the same as on any
other day of the Chautauqua.
Tell your friends about this,
for the Chautauqua manage
ment doesn't want anyone to
be misinformed on this subject.
We acknowledge a pleasant
call today from Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Barrett and daughter of
Dunlap, who are in the Valley
attending the Chautauqua.
The young people had a very
enjoyable dancing party last
night.
Mrs. Dan Purcell, of Charter
Oak, and Miss Anna Krauskopf
of Boone came this afternoon
for a visit with Mrs. Will
Krauskopf.
Mrs. Joe Gallop and Miss E.
Bailey, of Dunlap, were the
guests of Mrs. B. j. Moore
yesterday.
The following young ladies
have a picnic this evening at
the Valley Park: Mrs. Willard
White, Boise City, Misses Mat
tie Christman, Dora Reel, Jesse
Brandrifi, Eva Livingston, Miss
Olinger.
Miss Bertha, Lois and Ray
mond Onstott, of Orson, were
the guests of friends in the
Valley yesterday.
DR.. Colt reports the triplets
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Anderson Monday as doing fine.
The man who was injured at
the east end of the yards in
this city ten days ago, and had
his leg amputated, is reported
as getting along we'll and it is
thought he will be able to be
sent to his home in Rockford,
ILL.,, next week.
Miss Nellie MacAllister is
visiting friends in Council
Bluffs for few days.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-07-06

South and Southeast one fare
plus 5000
Hot Springs, Ark, daily $2S
St. Louis, Mo-, daily $3.50
Chautauqua, N. Y. July 28th
$4,000
Detroit, Mich, Aug. 18th and
18th $21.5O
Pittsburg, Pa, Aug. 18th and
18th $25.25
Richmond, Va, Sept. Sth to
18th, inclusive s333.75
Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 18th
to 18th inclusive S32.75
Long limits, stop overs and
other features offered in con-
nection with the above rates.
All agents can sell you
through tickets and route you
Wabash.
All tickets reading over the
Wabash from Chicago east are
optional with passenger via
Lake or Rail either or both dir
ections.
Call at Wabash City office
1901 Farnam St., or write and
let me give you all information
maps, descriptive matter, fold
ers etc.
Harry f. Moores,
C. A. P. d. Wabash R. r.
Omaha, Nebr.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-07-06

q. H. NAPLES and daughter
of Loveland were pleasant call
ers today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-07-06


Mrs. Ida B. Wise left for NAL
vern this morning where she
will speak at the Chautauqua
this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Newton left
this morning for the west.
They will make an extended
trip before their return taking
in Colorado, Utah, Oregon,
California, etc.
Mrs. u. West is visiting her
sister in Council Bluffs for a
few days.
w. 3. Wisler, Fred Heath,
Frank Oviatt and Eli Watkins
drove to Persia this afternoon,
where they install the officers
of the Odd Fellows lodge at
that place.
The ladies of the Presbyter-
ian church will serve lunches
at the Chautauqua grounds for
Is cents noon and night (six
o'clock) beginning Tuesday at
noon.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-07-06

Conductor Robert Craft, OF
Council Bluffs, was a Valley
visitor Yesterday.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-07-06
Take Notice About the Plano
Contest.

No votes will be received
after one o'clock July 10th.
Votes not in by that time will
not be counted.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-07-06

A. G. Brown visited the Burl-
ington headquarters in Omaha
today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-07-06

Rev. Kreamer, of Logan, is
visiting friends in the Valley.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-07-06

The boys are all laying up
their nickels for next Saturday,
circus day. You will see a big
crowd in town Saturday.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-07-06

P. E. Robinson received a
telegram this morning an
nouncing the death Of his
brother, Frank w. Robinson.
at his home in Green Bay,
Wis, last night from heart
failure. Mr.. Robinson leaves
for that place tomorrow morn
ing to attend the funeral
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Goldsberry and
family, of Co. Bluffs spent the
Fourth with Mrs. Goldsberry's
father, T. M. Eneix on Mill st.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-13
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,

Schedule In effect February 8, 1905.
Trains arrive at and depart from Annap-
oils via A., W. n u. Il. L., changing cars al
Odenton.
Leave Annapolis for Washington-w Week.
days, 40, S.4S and l1.45 am. 4; 3.35 and
o.4o pm Sunday, $40 AIN. and DO pm.
Arrive Washing ton-Meek. days, $40 aud
1910 An. l.2U, 0.I0 aud 40 p.n. Sun
day, lO.I0 am. aud 7.I5 pm.
Leave Annapolis Tor BaltimOre-Wee
days, 1.15, S.43 aud LAS AIN. 1856 aud
O.4O pm. Sunday, $40 am. D. 20 aud 10. 45
Arrive Union station, BaltimOre--Meek
days 90 and 90 an; 1.OI, 4.3O and G.IV
pm.
Leave Calvert station, Baltlmore-W Week.
DAYS, t,5l aud $50 am. 800 pm. sun
Leave Union Station, BaltImore-W Week
days, $50 aud 500 am. LILO, 400 and
O.VJ PIN. SUNDAY, SOD am aud U.OJ pm.
Leave Hennsy lYanla Avenue station, Bal
tlniote- Week days. TAI aud 300 am. I;
10 ana o.O0 pan. Sunday, BOO am. aud
Leave Washington-W weekdays. 7.4O and
500 am. l2.31. $50 and 5.40 pm. sunday,
SOU am. $40 and 1910 pm.
"a arrive Annap0lls-Meek days, go and
1V.VV AIN. ill., 300 anu 6.OJ pm. Sun
after midnight
!, For ithiladelphia. New York and the East,
changing at Odent0n--Week- days, 7.I5, S43
ana LAO am. DIDO and 5.4O u IN. Sunday
o5O AIN. 90 and 1916 pm.
hof BOston-COlOnial kXpress, week days
anu festibule Passenger Coaches leaves
Union station baltimore, $40 am con
hection leaves Annapolis 7.I5 am; arrives
Boston, via Steamer Maryland route X 10
pm Federal Express, daily, leaves Union
Station baltimore, $50 pin. Annapolis
connection leaves $50 pm. week days ar
tlses boston, 1.ls am. Pullman BUFFET
AestIbuled Sleeping Cars through 10 Boston.
bok TIE VAST AND NoErH-LeaVe Calvert
station, Baltimore, as follows:
d, 4.4V am. daily for Miiliamsport and Loeb
haven. Leave Union, 4.44 am.
$40 AN. daily for Pittsburg, Chicago.
louisville, Indianapolis, Rochester, BHnalo.
Niagara rails Loeb Haven and Kane, week
uags. Leave Union, 500 am.
$40 am. daily for Buffalo (yia Emporium
Junetion). Leave Union, 500 am.
Lao AN daily for Pittsburg and CleVe-
lands kenOYo, Mlliamsports Elmira, week
days. Leave Uni0ns 100, noon.
l1.45 am. daily, Limited for PIttsburR
Chicago Cleveland, Toledo, Detroit, Gin.
cinnati, st. Louis. Leave Union 100, noon.
burg, Chicago, Louisville (Via ClnclnnatD,
Indianapolis, st. Louis, WilliamspOrt
100 PIN. daily, from Union, for Chicago.
Cleveland and Toledo.
$50 pm. daily tUnfOn StatI0nl for Pitta-
burg, Cincinnati, st. Louis.
o.SO PIN. daily tUnion Station), for Buf
Ial0 tVla Emporium Junction), with through
Bullet Sleeping Car aud Coach.
BOO PIN. daily Union StatlOn), for
Pittsburg, Chicago, Cleveland, Cincinnati
and Erie; Rochester, BalfalO aud Niagara
Fails, except Saturday.
ll.41 pm daily for Pittsburg, Chicago.
Buffalo, Rochester, Niagara Falls, Erie
Cleveland except Saturday. Leaves Union
For further Information consult Ciy
Ticket Agent u Maryland avenue, or ad-
dress II. IA. Newbold, Passenger Agent,
Southeastern District, corner 10Th aud q
streets, Washington, u. Z.
w. w. ATIEkBURY, General Manager.
J. Il. WOOD, Passenger Traffic Manager.
GEO. w. BOYD, General Passenger AReMt.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-13
Western Maryland Railroad.
TKING EFFEoT FEBRUARY q. 1906.
TraInsleaVe Hillen station as.folIows:

TraInsleaVe Hillen station as.foloWs:
DAILY.
40 A M.-Fast Mail, Main Line HageFstoWn
NaynesDOrO, n. q w. Ky. and the South and
ex. Sunday +. V. X. r., Hancock, Chambers
burg. MaftinsDurg and Winchester,
LIS +. ID. Accom-. for Union Bridge.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY,
lis A. M.-York, d. and IL. Div; and main
line east Of kmory Grove, Carlisle and q. a
II. X. X.
s.15 A. M.-Main Line, Hagerstown Hancock
SnippensDurg Frederick, kmmittsburg and n.
u VI. X. X. 70 Elkton.
IL. IL A. M.-Eor Union Bridge, York, Gettysburg
40 II. Macon. Tor Emory Grove.
S.25 i. M.-Accom. for EmOry Grove y. a
Div, also York.
AIS L. M.-AccOm. for Union Bridge.
800 r. M.--kxp. for Westminster Union Bridge
and thence Accom- 70 HagerTtown; and Han
cock. also Frederick, kmmittsburg aud ship
pensDnrg. (farlor Carp
20. 20 z. M.-Express for York Hanover and
Gettysburg. (RarlOr Carr
6.50P. M-Accom. for EInorv Grove,
6.15 T.. Macon. for Union Bridge
$50 4. A.-Accom. Tor Emory Grove.
SUNDAYS ONLY.
go A. M.-Accom. for Union Bridge and Hano
yer.
2.s0P. M.-Accom. for Union Bridge.
40 +. M.--Acc0mmodaiion for Emory Grove.
fDoss not stop Renna Avenue Station.
Tickets and baggage ONCE, Albaugh's co
Charles and Lexington Streets.
: = I'm. HOW'LL. G.P.A
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-13

That strenuous word versatile" is
worked overtime. Even our climatic
conditions are adapted to it. Yester-
day the maximum temperature was
50, today it is more than 20 degrees
cooler. We keep our flannels and
furs, swiss shirwaists and oyercoats
hanging side by side. One day we
grab one, the next day the other. We
don't mind little change like drop
of 30 degrees in temperature. We are
rather used 60 il.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-13

1t does not always pay to publish
all the news. The Capital Otter
leaves out as much as it prints. Many
items of news never find place in its
columns. some of which would be
read with interest. 1t is better tc
withhold a whole column of news
than TO publish single item that
will wound some ones feelings. OF
bring sorrow 20 some heart and home.
1t may not be the best policy TO main.
tain such course, but it is common
sense,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-13

The Easton Ledger is making q
strong defense for the nomination OF
Gen. Joseph Is. Seth, one of ralbot's
honored citizens. for the State Senate.
Talbot county, the Democratic party
and the state at large. would be hon.
ored with such a representative in the
State Senate as General Seth. His ex-
perience in matters of state Legislation
would be invaluable to the constituents
Of his county. He is man above re.
proach and one whom his people can
depend upon. The Democratic party
of Talbot would make no mistake in
sending Gen. Joseph b. Seth to the
Legislature of 1906.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-13
~ Two Frame Dwelling HOUSES,
STABLE AND Our BUILDINGS

STABLE AND OUT BUILDINGS.
This property is beautifully located on
South River, has fine ducking and bath
ing shores, the land is well adapted TO
trucking, and is the same property upon
which severn A Collins lived for a
number of years.
TERMS or SALE. = One-half cash on
the day of sale. or ratification thereof by
the Court in the discretion OF tue under
signed balance in six months from the
day OF sale, deferred payment to bear
interest from the day of sale and to be
secured by the bond OF the purchaser OF
purchasers with security TO the satisfaction
OF the undersigned. or all cash at the
option OF the purchaser.
A deposit of $3.50 will be required on
the day OF sale.
NICHOLAS III. GREEN.
a24 Attorney Named in Mortgage.
]. ROLAND BRADY, Auctioneer,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-13

Altoona, q Pennsylvania town, has
a patriotic set of school teachers. A
circus wants TO exhibit there ON Me-
mortal Day. and the teachers have pc
titioned the Mayor not to grant a Ii
cense for the show on that day, con-
tending that it would detract from its
proper observance. How many towns
are there where such stand would
be taken
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-13

The awful railroad accident on the
Pennsylvania railroad at Harrisburg
reminds the travelling public that they
are never safe. Who knows when he
passes car load of dynamite. or al
what minute he may be blown into
eternity
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-13

1t is at last settled. The President
has decided that the remains of John
Paul Jones are to be inferred at An
napolis. Yes Annapolis is the proper
resting place for the hero and the first
admiral of the navy. Let Annapolis
show her appreciation and look to
her laurels.