davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-27
Na6ri6ten aus Snbtana.

SefferfpnbiIIs, 26. Stunt.
Aaron Shireman unb feline Srau,
bsioe pruminente 2suts in Der gorIfabt
9owarb parf, tuuroen berbaftei, ba
man fie bsi9ulbigt, ettpa 200 Sh6ner
Der Wa4barf9aft bsreiftet su baben.
Sbirsman fagi, bic gsrbaftuns isi Elm
&u6eaet ieinsr 5einbe.
Wfuncie, 26. SUM. Dem 25=
ldbri9en, unuerbeiratbsien gremier
@opin &ecorb bon Der Big 4 giien-
babn tpurbe beute bon ben 2doern zines
5ra6tauses Der aOpf bOlfanbig bonn
@umpfe abgsi4nittsn. gtismanb be.
mertte ben llnslhdsfau, biz Mitarbei-
ter, oie ibn bermiBten, ben berittimmel.
ten 2ei9nam nsben ben Sdienen
fanbsn.
Ssrre9aute, 26. ;y,ssifssi. 81.
8i9o gounip NationaI Bant ma9te
beute betannt, bab 4aiiierer gonsmau
reiignirte unb ii6 In Der ganf elm De-
SsiiSit bon $4,000 bsrnusesfunben
babe; inbefien babe gonaman Wertb-
papiere i'm @ertbs bon $780, Der
ganf our Si9erisllune iibsrgeben.
9epoftoren b.ifiirmten Die gant, bod
Durbrn ale NnIprh9s slatt erIebist
unb bas publitum bsrubigt.
Granffort, 26. Suni. Cine
Serie BON Siebitdblsn, wel9e Der po=
liasi felt Idnsersr 3eit arobs S9tpis=
riste!ten bereitstsn, wurbs seiiern bur9
bic 0erbaftung bss Na4ttpd9ters 9bo-
mas Wc8uirf aufgetldrt. Seit eini-
gen Sasen purben pisle glumen GEE
foblsn unb ba man biels Blumen In
Wc@uirts WObnuug iab, enti4Iob fi9
bic polissi sur Sausfu4uns. gtrfen,
gsrdtbs. Seifs, Waiisrbebdlter, ges
fen, 9ifen, Gabrrdber ufw. fanb man
bor. Wc@uirt bstannte ii9 por benz
@i6tsr ituleis unb uuroe nit l--3
Sabrsn @eFdnsnib bstraft.
Wineennes, 26. SUM-. Sn si.
mem &ahsnfriees, ber' in 2awrenes,
Sl., 5 Weilsn psifli9 bon bier snt.
itanb, purone eine 9an3e Insabl Per-
iOnsn mebr ober ntinosr f9usr bsrlebt.
Der Gufrubr entffano oabur9, bab
@sorae @oins, elm s9warasr. bef&uI-
bi9t tpuroe, einem tpsiBsn Mann einen
5aufi4las ins 8siidt periebt 81 babeu
Der @eibe fuu @oins tleinen Sobn se.
obrfeigt baben. Gin garnipal uurbs
our 3eit In Der Stabt abgebalten uni
Sunberte bon Wsibsn unb S9war;er
befanben f4 nod in ben StraBen. OBJ
glei9 ss bsinabs Mittsrna9t tpar. en-
nerbalb ueniser Uainuten paren Re'
bolber llnbi biWeRer gssOgen uaO Der al.
9emeine 3ampf begann. Wlebrer'
Mdnner erlitten e9ub. ober Std.
wunben. gei antunft Der poliae
iprane @oins In sin Buegp, tuel9es II
gsfrsdtsm Galopps nit ibm baban'
liaaie. Cine pORe ma4te fi4 gu isine'
8srfolsuns auf uEo mau bra4te i6r
surhd. gr uirb isbt i'm @efdnanifi,
gebalten. Die @arnibalss3elte tpurber
in benz Nufrubr b6llig bemolirt uni
man 9laubt faum, bab bic Sruppe In
eianbe fein tpirb, tpsitsre @orfelun
gen su gsbsn.
herfon, 26. SUM-. S4or
; felt mebreren Wo9en bate man bi
Wirtbitaftsn bier idarf beoba&tet
luno ob8lei9 man bielelbsn pets Der
. i9loiien fanb. tpurbs bod bemerti. bal
irgenbwo @etrdnfe 3u baben ieiu mib
ten. 3uIebt fanb man, oab Der Enn'
| mel, tuel9er 3uii9en gOurt 6auie, De
fdnsnib unb @ountp.9eisanlage bt'
Uerbinbung bsritsat, fi9 algemeiner
SntersRss srfrsute. gei Der 0ei3an
Iaae entbedte man bann eine Helm
gnirfhfhnff urffer her Erhe itnh bieI
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-27
SdbrIt6eS Ytemte

SNDtttuee XtCWtC
oes Seutjf)en 0drtner 1tn=
terftabmmgs UeretmS am
Donneritas, oett 20. Suit,
TIM @erntania Narf. 1tnton
Ntn1t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-27
0i. f6r.&t.

= Oie 4le4te . q lpOu
f9rift. Mrat (e;nen @risf Ieiernn oe-
rOonnermetter, ba bin i'd iaOIlnt iebr
sesansen! Sebt bat bic dlts G onbtren
tel, meine Nodbarin. mein Re'
einen 2iebesbrisf sehalten!1
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-13
Last of Series

One of the most pleasant hops of
the season was given by the Cotillon
Club of ST. Johns College last night
in the college gymnasium. 1t was the
last of the series of winter and spring
hops for which invitations had been
sent early in the season, and was we'll
attended. Cadet Duncan q. Walton,
received, with Mrs John Writ Ran
dali. Besides the usual college con-
tingent number of out of town young
ladies were present, some of whom
will remain over for the sport between
St. J obn's and the Midshlpmen today
and for the hop at the AcaCeEy to-
night. After the hop the Greek fra
ternity gave a Welsh rarebit supper.
Among those present were: Mrs
j. Writ Randall. Mrs. Snowden Walk,
Mrs. John r. Walk, Mrs. King, Prof
and Mrs. b. Vernon Oissel, Professor
and Mrs. John l.. Chew, Miss Green,
of New York; Miss Smith, of Balti-
more; Miss Howard, of Baltimore
Miss Belt, of Baltimore; Miss Cox, of
Baltimore Miss Yates, of Portsmouth /;
Miss Cogswell, of Portsmouth; the
Misses Russell, of Washington; Miss
Rockwell, of Boston; Miss Glendon,
of Washington; the Misses Booker, of
Washington; Miss Goldsborough, and
Miss Turner, of Easton; Miss Bowie.
of Washington; Miss Thompson, of
Nebraska, and from Annapolis were
Misses Green, Burwell. Cally, Steele.
Cutler. Thompson. Baird, Seeligman,
Randall, Terry, Brayn. Duval, Bon
ney. Lvles, Walton, Bartlett, Hodges,
Brown, DIR. Fell, Prof. A. w. Wood
cock. Prof. E. o. Halbert Messrs.
Walton, Ewell, Thompson, Carroll.
Handy, Grant, Walton, Gore, Hop
kins. Smith, Neville. Green, Willing.
Kemp. Ferrell, Duval, Keene, Sin
clair. Ruhl, Wilmer, Lloyd. Houston.
Cutler, Rouse. CLARK, Harrison, Kelly.
Matthews, Walk. Thompson. Harri-
son. j., Riley. Bordley, Smith. A.
r.. Morton, Hance. Belt. Terry,
Owens, Gwynn, Stevens, Williams,
Coulpurn, Uaulk, Harrison, p, Neill.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-13
RESTING PLACE ANNAPOLIS.
FOR THE BODY OF JOHN
PAUL JONES.
1t Will Be Brought Here For In
terment-Governor War
fields Effort Are
Successful.

Through the efforts of Governor
Warfield the remains of John Paul
Jones will be brought here for inter
ment at the Naval Academy When
Governor Marfield went 10 Washing
ton TO attend the Congress of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion he urged the claims of Annapo-
lis. Philadelphia, Fredericksburg and
other cities urged their claim.
Miss Elizabeth Williams, of Balti-
more, introduced resolution in the
Daughters of the American Reyolu-
tion declaring in favor of Annapolis.
As soon as the question was presented
TO him the President decided that the
remains of the famous sea fighter
should be inferred at Annapolis, which
he recognizes as the naval center of
the United lStates. The President
yesterday approved the recommenda-
Uion of the Secretary of the Navy that
the body of John Paul Jones be bur.
led at Annapolis.
At the first cabinet meeting since
President Roosevelt's return from his
long Westren trip Secretary Morton
brought to the Cabinets attention the
subject of the disposition of the re
mains of John Paul Jones. The Presi.
dent directed Secretary Morton 10 send
naval vsssel to France to bring the
remains of the first admiral OF the
American navy to the United States.
Then, after conference, the Cabinet
decided that the remains are to be de.
posted in the new crypt at the An
napolis Naval Academy Chapel.
AS soon as the news came that Am
bassador Porter's long search had been
successful Iand that the remains OF
John Paul Jones had been found, Gov.
ernor Edwin Warfield, of Maryland,
called attention to the fact that the
proper place for Jones's final resting
place was Annapolis. AS Jones was
the first admiral of the American
navy and Annapolis is the seat of the
United States Naval Academy and q
Mecca for all naval officers, the sug
gestion was at once taken up by the
officials of the Navy Department. Ad'
miral Dewey favored interment at Ar
lington, but he was almost alone in his
opinion.
Rear Admiral Sigsbee will be sent
TO France TO bring back the body.
The casket will doubtless be carried
so Havre by the French Government
aud then turned .over to the Ameri
can squadron with full honors. Am
bassador Porter, who originated anC
conducted the search for tue body. has
asked the State Department to send 6
squadron to France as soon as possible
as a Frnech law limiting the period
which body may remain above
ground might cause some compllca
tIons with the French authorities.
Admiral Sigsbee will go on the
cruiser Brooklyn, his flagship. and
will be accompanied by the cruisers
Galveston, Tacoma and Chattanooga
The body will be placed on the Brook
lyn and will be taken directly to An
napolis, according to the present plan
A request has been made that the
squadron visit Boston ON the return
trip, during the celebrations attending
Bunker Hill Day, but it is moi
likely that this will be done.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-13
ANNAPOLIS. MD. SATURDAY MAY Is. 1905.
THE JAIL NOW EMPTY.
Prisoners Removed to Serve Peni-
tertiary And ReformatorY
SentenceS.
Sentences.

Excepting for one prisoner the coun-
ty Jail on Washington street is entire
ly empty. Alone and undisturbed by
the noise of others William Leazer, the
convicted murderer of Policeman Nc
Namara, of Fairfield, has possession
of the Jail. Yesterday all of the pris-
oners who had been held ON various
chargesKand whose cases have been dis
posed of in the Circuit Court, were re-
moved TO :the various institution to
which they have been committed.
Not one of the, prisoners received a
Jail sentence, but were sent to the
House of Correction aud Penitentiary.
This was the most sweeping cleanup
of the Jail of any term of court.
Eleven prisoners were taken from the
Jail and removed 60 the Penitentiary
or House of Correction. This left the
Jail entirely empty excepting for
Leazer.
Edward, alias Egypt Galloway. has
been removed to the Penitentiary to
serve term OF twenty years for sec
ond degree murder. His was the high
est sentence, excepting that of Leazer,
which was imposed during the term
Just closing. Arthur Williams, who
made practice of enticing young
girls to Baltimore, goes away on the
next highest sentence, he having re-
ceived seven years. The other SEN
tences were for varying periods which
have been set forth in these colums.
Excepting for the small city case
which develop now and then there is
every indication that the Jail will re-
main empty for some time.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-13
Cinderella In Fairyland

The finishing touches we're put upon
the work of staging the play "Cin-
derella in Fairyland, which is to be
given at st. Mary's Hall next Tuesday
and Wednesday night, May 16 and
IL. Much time and great labor has
been given to the preparation for this
entertainment, which will be a mar
vel of beauty, the like of which has
never been produced on any stage here.
The electrical effects are the work of
genius. In the first act all green light
will be used in the woodland scene.
There will be flowers and blossoms,
sunbeams and rainbows, and the drills
and evolutions will be beautiful as
well as the musical numbers.
Vari ri-colored lights will be used in
the second act and a gondola lighted
with electric lights will bring in the
Queen of the Fairies. Firetiies and
lightning bugs will illuminate the
darkened woodland scene and a foun-
tain will play in the centre of the
stage, around which will dance the
little fairies and sunbeams. The cor
onation of the Queen in the last act
will be the great climax and will bring
to close a most novel, picturesque
and beautiful entertainment. No
one should miss it, 1t will be some
thing worth seeing aud an entertain
ment of rare beauty and artistic stage
setting.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-13
CONFUSION AND MERR|MENT.
GOOD PLAY BY SOUTHARD
STOCK COMPANY.
"My Wife's Baby" Was The At
traction And 1t Will Be
Repeated This
Evening.

Everybody and everything that
comes TO Annapolis improves after it
gets here. and this is as true oftheatri-
cal companies and plays ss il is OF
people. The j. Irving Southland 8
Stock Company that gave the first of
its series of four weeks performances
here ON Wednesday night was much
improved last night.
The company has gained in strength
and in the character Of it plays. Last
nights bill-''My Wife's Baby" or
better known as Confusion, was a
very pleasing comedy drama in three
acts. 1t was in every sense far better
TO Sweet Kitty Glover. " especially
as there wasn't single pistol shot or
gun fired from rise TO fall of curtain,
and the air was not redolent with the
heavy odor of gunpowder.
My Wife's Baby" is funny, ex-
tremely funny, Yet not coarse. The
stage setting is pretty much the same
in the three acts and the characters
do not change their costumes. There
are no silk hats. few frock coats. no
opera or full dress clothes, but every
day, sensible. commonplace attire is
worn from Act / TO Act Ill. An adj
dition to the cast appeared in last
nights bill She was Miss Marshall.
rhe others were seen in the previous
play. Mr. Southard, as the German
"Christopher Blizzard, was even
better than on his first appearance
here, and Mrs. Southland held up her
end of the line creditably.
The story has to do with the con-
fusion in family caused by mistaking
dog for baby and vice versa. A
butler aud maid who are married and
have baby have secured positions in
"A family wnere married servants are
not wanted. The head of the house
dislikes dogs, but his wife is fond of
them and gets her uncle to bring her a
pet. risking the displeasure of her
husband. whose antipathy for the ami
NAL she hopes 10 conciliate. The baby
of the butler and maid gets sick and
the mother (the maid) is telegraphed
for. The telegram gets mixed up with
one sent about the dog and causes no
end of confusion.
The baby and the dog arrive and
things get terribly mixed. Indeed 1T
is confusion worse COMPOUNDED, but the
situations are extremely ludicious.
All the characters are we'll taken and
the play which will be repeated to-
night, is well worth seeing aud should
be greeted with crowded house.
Monday night the company will give
HHaZeI Kirk. -
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-13
PLENTY OF WATER FOUND.
NEW CHANNEL TO NAVAL
ACADEMY TRIED.
1t Is Now Possible For The LARGE
Ships of The Navy to
Come to Anchor
In Severn.

What is considered particularly
good piece of engineering has been
tested and found most satisfactory nv
the passage of the flagship Texas up
the Severn river. Without touching
bottom in any portion of the channel
or even stirring up the black depoSit
which is generality found at the bot
tom of channels she made the passage
without difficulty.
This would have been utterly i'm.
possible two years ago and the fact
that the Texas is moored 10 the wharf
at the Naval Academy is an indication
of what a splendid place of rendezvous
for battleship sqnadrons Annapolis
could be made. When il was stated
some time since that the Texas would
be brought into harbor il was Thought
an impossibility.
Thirty thousands of dollars have
been spent in dredging a channel 100
feet in width TO depth of 30 feet.
Owing TO the nature of the material
TO be removed and the slope given TO
the walls of the channel, it was feared
by many that the channel would soon
etface itself or be lost BY the action
of the tides.
The passage of the Texas, however,
disproved this fear. When she entered
the channel "a leadSman was stationed
in the chains and kept the lead going
constantly. In two casts of the lead
bottom was found at 2Sle feet and az
all other times 30 feet and over was
found. AS the Texas draws "a feet Z
inches she, at all times, had ample
water under her.
Even though storm was raging
and she could hit the han Dor mouth
it would be possible Co enter the har-
bor and come to rest off of the Naval
Academy. Heretofore it has been
necessary for battleships or other large
battle craft TO anchor in the roadstead
outside of the harbor and in the open
bay.
When the body of the Mexican Am
bassador was taken from here aboard
the Columbia the latter had to remain
in the bay and the body taken out in
tender. Had it been known that
the channel had been so we'll made,
the Columbia could have received the
body at the wharf. The naval ma
neuvers which will be held in the bay
next month will bring to Annapolis
large number of large battleships
and these will be brought up the Sew
ern river TO the Naval Academy afford
ing an opportunity for visitors from
Washington and Baltimore to see the
entire squadron, something which
has heretofore been impossible.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-13
Track Meet.

A handicap track meet was held a.
the Naval Academy this morning be
tween the Midshipmen and st. John:
College. st. Johns won four events
out of six. Results:
Half mile run-Won by Harrison
St john, go yards Second, Del
ano, Navy, (scratch). Time, 30 I-5
: 440-yard run-Won by Gore, st
Johns, (l5 yards). Second, Purnell
Navy, (scratch). Time, 80 I-5 seconds
l00-yards Won by Sinclair. St
Johns, Go yards). Second, Stevens
ST. Johns, Is yards). Time, A.
seconds.
Mile run-Won by Hutson, ST.
Johns, Go yard). Second. Gwynn,
ST. Johns, (l20 yards). Time, 4. Al Ii
220-yard dash-Won by Burg, Navy,
(scratch). Second, Washburn, Navy,
(scratch). Time, 90 3-5 seconds.
Relay race-Won by Navy TEN.
Hawkins, Lynch, Gliding. Purnell.
st. Johns second-Sinclair, Il. A.
Harrison, j. Harrison, Gore.
The relay was run from the scratch.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-13
Another Boat Service

Those residents of Rhode river who
have been lamenting the fact that the
Ercliffe, which is TO run to West river
from Annapolis. could not take in
Rhode RIVER on her trip, are being
provided with service which will
palce them within easy reach of An
napolis. Mr.. l.. y. Jackson has con-
verted large and we'll modelled bug.
eye into freight and passenger boat
to be run by gasoline. The boat has
been decked over and a small cabin
erected for the accommodation of pas
sengers.
Trips are already being made and it
is expected. judging by the present
amount of travel, that the venture
will prove a successful one. The boat
has 12-horse power Bauer Brothers
gasoline engine of the most approved
type and makes excellent time. The
trip from Annapolis TO Rhode river
takes one and a-half hours and will.be
made once daily unless traffic war
rants two trips each way at a later
date
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-13
Open for Business

The Annapolis Banking and Trust
Company Will open for business next
Monday morning in their temporary
quarters on Main street, near Church
Circle. Their new fire and burglar
proof safe arrived today and every
thing is now in readiness for the bank
ing business. The company's present
quarters will only be occupied until
their permanent home on the corner
of Church Circle and Main street is
completed. This, in all probability,
will not be later than July /. The
contract for a thoroughly secure and
up-tO-date vault has been awarded and
the construction of it will begin at
once. In the cOmpany's permanent
quarters all the latest bank furnishings
and equipment will be used. 1t is
announced that the new banks loffice
hours are a. IN. TO 4 p III. daily ex-
cept Saturday aud legal holidays On
Saturdays, a. IN. to p. IN.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-13
St. Iohn,s Wins.

The st. John College baseball team
won the championship of the Inter
collegiate League by defeating Mary.
land Agricultural College this morn
ing in the second game of the series
by score of . to 3. Lineup: st.
Johns Rouse, o.; Jamison, l. f.
Devries. S.. Sellman, 3D.. Tarbert,
J.. Staley. T. f. /; Duval, C. f.; Clark.
20. Wrightson. p. M. A. C.-Pyles,
10. Parker, |. f.; Smith, C. Bassett.
IS. Dioxn, 2b. Darby, T. f.. King,
c. f.. Benson, p. Score by innings:
). j. q. 90 o 3 o Ks
NJ. A. @. O0002 o 0 o.;
Hits-Rouse, 2; Jamison,3 g; Deyries,
9; Tarbert, L Staley, q; DuyaI,
Wrihgtosn, 2; Pyless. L; Parker, l
White,2; Dixon, /; Benson, /. Error:
-Devries. 8; Rouse, 1; Wrightson.
Tarbert, /; Smith, White,2; Dixon,
2; Darby, /. Upmire-Mr. Snyder.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-13
THE WORK COMPLETED
Portico of The State House Annex
Is The HandSomest In
The State.

On May l3. 1902, just three years
ago today, the Baltimore American
contained handsome picture of the
- Proposed State House AnneA. To
day May l3, 1905, just three years later
the proposed annex is practically
completed and the finishing touches
are being put on. The exterior marble
work for which Messrs. Rullman ~
Wilson were contractors, is said Co be-
the handSomest in the state. Indeed
Governor Wariield is quoted as saying
he has never seen handsomer pOrtico
elsewhere.
The marble used in the upper part
of the pOrtico is all white marble from
Beaver Dam quarries, Baltimore coun-
ty, and not granite as so often pub
lished erroneously The blocks each
weigh fourteen tons and have been
raised and put in position by jim pole
and not the old-fasaioned derrick as
customary. Not an accident has hap.
pened in setting the large marble col.
umus or raising the. large blocks of
marble, and the work throughout has
been most successful. Much of the
success is due to the skill and ability
OF Mr.. Thomas b. Leigh, superinten-
dent for the contractors, who had
charge of all the marble work OF the
exterior of the State House annex.
Mr.. Leigh is a thoroughly skilled
workman and is much pleased with
the success of the present contract.
There remains but one thing to be-
done and for this there is no appropri-
alton. Ii is TO carve out of the rough
stone the coat-of arms of the State of
Maryland in the centre above the por-
tico. This will be done later. Yes
terday the work was inspected by a
state inspector, who expressed himself
much pleased with the work. It is a
credit to the Estate and the annex is
daily admired by visitors.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-13
Church Notes

Tomorrow is the second Sunday in
the month.
The regular services will be held in
all the churches tomorrow.
The Rev. George s. Bell, pastor OF
the Presbyterian Church, will occupy
his pulpit tomorrow morning and
evening.
Sunday school at st. Anne's Church
will begin tomorrow at 8. 30 O'Clock III
the morning instead of in the after
noon, as formerly. The change will
continue during the summer months.
At st. Anne's Church tomorrow.
the rector, the Rev. Joseph p. Nc
Comas, still confined to his home, re-
covering from a severe illness, the
services will be conducted by the rec
tors assistant, the Rev. Z. w. Twom-
ley.
At the First M. K. Church the pas
tor, Rev. George w. Miller, ID. ID. i,
will preach in the morning on Be
holding God s Works, and in the
evening a special sermon to young peo-
pie on "Aims and No Aims in Life.
Young men and strangers are especial
ly invited.
College Avenue Baptist Church.
All Sunday services held in Red Men S
Hall, Francis street facing Main
pending completion of new church
building corner College Avenue and
ST. Johns street. Rev. Thomas p.
Holloway minister. II a. M, Hide
brand. 8 p. m.-The Work That
Counts. to 2 p. m.-Bible school.
The following services will be held
tomorrow at Maryland Avenue Nj. f..
Church, the Rev. b. A. Walsh, pastor
IL n. IN. Subject. "lhe Man of One
Talent $50 p. IN. Sunday school.
70. p. Naturalization of Epworth
League officers. s p. m.-Subject,
1.-The Sale of Birthright. Special
music by the choir.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-13
PRIOE ONE GENT
PERSONAL Z SOCIAL EVENTS.
WHAT HAPPENS IN THE
SOCIAL WORLD,
Brief Items of General Interest
To You And Your
Friends.

Miss Clara Riley is at home 10 spend
Sunday with her father, MIR. Elihu 5.
Riley.
Mrs. Harry Janton and son, OF
Brooklyn, N. y. are visiting Mrs.
Sweet, West srteet.
Mrs. Ewald Wattenscheidt. OF Balti-
more and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Smith are stop
ping al hilsmere. near South River. They
are entertaining Mrs. Van Fleet, OF New
York, and party OF friends.
Miss May Lindsay, of Prince George
county, is visiting her grandmother,
Mrs. Rawlings Goodwin. Duke OF Glou-
cester street.
Mrs. Charles A. Zimmerman spent
the day IN Baltimore.
DIR. Martin II. Smith, OF New York,
IS stopping at his country residence AZ
Hilsmere, South River.
Miss Evangeline Kaiser. of Reisters-
town, Baltimore county, is on a week
end visit to her parents on College Ave.
nue..