davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-01
Sprung Der @cr5uciilnng.

3lpCt Wt0nncr 0ltrh Cirler Spr1tlta
bon ibrcr 2otonIotipc Dor ld)mr-
rem NcrlCBungcn gcrcttct.- Der
bG%noniBpollc GoIliiion in Glib
Baltimore.
Nit fnuppcr 9totb cntgin0Cn &C.
tern &unc9 GopcU, Elm Sptomotip'
Iilbrcr, mo Sucob Softer, cill Sci'
ser Der Baltimore . Ohio . Vubn",
IN Sil0 . Baltimore ldluCrcn Ncrlc.
Blln9cn o0Cr nonrOGltd) Cinem iuhcn
(o0c. Sic r"cttctcn lid MIR 0uourd),
Dob lie rcht5citlg bon lbrcr Sotorno'
the nbiprungcn. Nla Inn l2S ltnr
WtorgCna Cin longer 6rod)t5uA nit
ltngcfdbr 30 MogaonH uul 0cranrne
nobc aCCnC II. Sugcrtp'9 @erteu
ltulI0. fam Die Sofomotipe, ulli mel
der lid Ole bCi0Cn WtunnCr bcian0clL
INT Die VlCgultg bcrltnt qcfubrCn ltt0
llIhr nit lmNChCIlcrCr 0Cluult III 6cit
&lutCrtbcil bCa 3uaCa. 0ic bci0cit
Mt6uncr rcttctcn lid. iuic crpGbnt.
0urd) cincn filbncn Sprung. Girt
SCflt1oc ipdtCr lpurCn bic lGmmtI!.
den @obnQclcilc nit ocn Iriinmcr!i
ocmolirtcr Srod)tlpoggona bc0cdt, 10
ooB Der Ncrtcbr alli icncr 2inicS tim.
nCn lana lnrtCrbrohtn pur0c.
,Wt tr d)unt@ { lub" croft
WiitQlicOcr oc9 o%Otcrhunt@'
Clubs" pcrinmmcltcn lid geitcrn
Mittng i'm Spciiciuolc 0c2 Club"
mo mclbtcn ihr l1clC9 Scim IN tn'
lornellCr Mciic bel cincm @nbCIirilb'
itiid cil1. Doa bon ~ bis : llbr icr.
pirt mllroc. In3 neuc @cbdll0c bat
cine impoluntc 6ront, mubrello bte
3intncr III lllruriolcr llt0 bcQltcn1cr
Scilc ultSNcitnttct linb un0 Den Vtrt'
Nlic0crn ulc Comforts ocS Sclntcs
bictcr. Gic $50. 2. Stcrrctt Utcr
Sim, Charles ". Mcbb nnD ), Gar
roll Bono truict Die arrangements
iilr Die N%llsltoitung OcS G%lubbdulce.
*f* Ger y@crmauiu = Cllrtpcrcin"
hUIt am n6d)itcn Montug Nbcno cine
Observation-Disclosures nh mn Die Gr.
6ifnllng Der SurnihlrIe iin6ct am
0ienitoa Nbct6, Sen 3. Sftobcr, mn
ncitet @crcinslofolc, int oGurlcD'
Yorf," ltutt. Hod scr @crlommlllnG
Iinbct Elm Gonmter8 mo lun6 ItutI,
Tnc MitgIicocr, ionic Ircnnoc Der
ocutitcn Gurnerci ioltcn lid c%iniir'
6ett.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-09
Public Printer Removed

Public Printer Frank W. Palmer.
OF Washington has been removed from
office by President Roosevelt and the
President has directed Mr.. Palmer to
Immediately turn over his Office to
Mr.. Oscar !. Ricketts, as acting Pub
lie Printer. This action was taken
by the President late yesterday after
noon and was made known in dis
patches which came from Oyster Bay
after the close of Office hours in the
departments. 1t is believed that the
President will soon announce the se-
lection of MIR. Ricketts, 10 succeed
Mr.. Palmer permanently.
Mr.. Ricketts, has received the
strongest possible Endorsement for the
post of Public Printer. Senator Platt,
Of New York, and Senators Elkins
aud German. who are the three MEM
bers of the Joint Committee on Print
ing, together with the two House
members of that committee, have in
dorsed Mr.. Ricketts,, and he has been
cordially supported by the entire Illi-
nois delegation, the Pennsylvania del
egation, the Massachusetts, Senators
and many other prominent men in
Congress.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-09
THE BANKERS TO MEET.
Getting Ready For Annual Session
Which VIII Be Held In
This City.

The Maryland Bankers Association
will convene here October 4. 8 and 8
and indications point to most sue
cessfnl and largely attended meeting.
Notices of the appointment OF dele
gates are reaching the secretary daily.
A great many ladies will be in at
tendance.
Mr. ]. Edward Simmons, president
of tie Fourth National Bank, of New
York city. will be the orator of the
first day, october 4. Subject: Hon
esty Is The Best Policy. Colonel
Robert Lowry, of Atlanta. Ga, will
address the convention on 'The Rela-
tion Of the Banker to the Public.
The banquet, which takes place on
Thursday evening at Carvel Hall,
promises TO be most delightful occa-
sion.
The Honorable Secretary Of the Navy.
Mr. Charles j. Bonararte. has signi-
fed his intention to be present. Gov
ernor Warfield, Chief Judge james Nc
Sherry, Hon. John Y. L. Findlay,
Hon. Stevenson A. Williams, Hon.
William B. Ridgley, Comptroller Of
the Currency, the superintendent and
commandant of the United States Ma.
val Academy and other distinguished
guests are expected to be present.
Mr.. Richard M. Venable, of Balti
more, will be the toastmaster. The
badge button to be worn this year
bears the portrait of JOHN Paul Jones.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-09
A DELIGHTFUL STRAW RIDE.
Party of Annapolitans Entertained
By Mr.. Joseph W.
Trutwein.

One of the most delightful and alto
getler enjoyable straw rides of the
season was given last night and a
number of Annap0litans were enter
tanned at Cherry Hill, the country
home of Mr.. Joseph w. Trautwein,
near st. Margaret's.
The party LETT Annapolis about Z
O'Clock and were driven over TO Cherry
Hill in O large farm wagon filed with
straw and drawn by four horses.
Upon arriving at Mr.. Tfautwein's the
crowd we're received with literally
"open arms" and the large house,
which had been profusely decorated
for the occasion, was thrown open TO
them. Japanese lanterns and similar
decorations made the place even more
attractive than it generally is. During
the evening refreshments were served.
and as windup to the evenings pleas
ure a dance was held.
Among those in the party were !:
Mrs. Robert +. Strange, Miss Anna
Grady, of Baltimore; Miss Geneva
Kaiser, Miss Eyangeline Kaiser, Miss
BERTHE Baldwin, Miss Nellie Enn is.
Miss Grace Strange. Miss Effie
Strange, Miss Edith Strange, Miss
Daisy Kalmey, and Mr.. and Mrs.
George f. Quaid. MessIs. p. E. Por-
ter, Harry Miller, Harry Baker. An
drew Westervelt, John II. Strange,
J.. Randall Strange, r.. Tunis Strange,
Clarence M. White. and John o. Mar
tin, all of Annapolis, and Hugh J.
Sisson, of Baltimore.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-09
Marries At Ripe Old Age.
Special Dispatch to Evening Capital

Los Angeles, CAL, Sept. 0.--The col
ored people of this city are greatly
interested in q wedding which is soon
to take place here. The blushing
bride, Aunt Susan Johnson, full
blooded negress, is 100 years old, or.
at least, thinks she is and has been
married six times, surviving her hus-
bands. all of whom were considerably
younger than she. Aunt Susan was
born on the Nickolls Plantation near
Warrenton. Va, in 1885. when George
Washington was President, and she
saws that she had often seen him
when she was child. TIE old woman
has not a tooth in her mouth and
scarcely a hair en- her head. Her face
is deeply wrinkled. but she is still
wonderfully active and yiyaoious.
Her future husband is negro, less
than half her age Since her arrival
in this city the bride has been the re.
cinient Of many attentions from the
people Of her race sand many called on
her to talk of olden times, far beyond
the recollections of the present gener-
alton.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-09
GOVERNOR SIGNS WARRANT.
Shippers To Pay Penalty For The
Murder of Lawyer Albert
Constable.

The death warrant of John Shippers
was signed yesterday by Governor
Wrfield Shippers was convicted of
the murder of Mr.. Albert Constable,
the Elkton lawyer Friday, October
20, is the davof execution.
Col. Oswold riIghman. Secretary of
State, and Mr.. John r. Sullivan, Gus
todian of the State House, yesterday
went to Baltimore and brought the
necessary papers in the case. Shippers
is now confined in the State Peniten-
tiary, in Baltimore. He will be taken
to Elkton three days before his exc
cution. aud the death warrant will be
forwarded TO the Sheriff of Cecil
county.
While walking on Gray's hill, about
mile from his home, in Elkton, on
June 23, 1904, Mr.. Albert Constable
was held mp by highwayman and
shot and fatally wounded Long after
the murder Louis Riggin. guard in
the Maryland Penitentiary, overheard
a conversation that made him suspect
Shippers, a convict serving sentence
for horse stealing in Cecil county.
Riggin communicated his suspicious
TO Warden Weyler. aud the latter had
Marshal Farnan detail Detectives
Weaver and Dcugherty of the head
quarters force on the case.
The detectives, with the assistance
Of Guard Riggin, brought to light so
much evidence the convict broke down
and made q confession. The 1000
reward offered by GoYernor Warfield
for the arrest and conviction of Mr.
Constable's murderer will probably be
paid to Mr.. Louis Riggin. the Peni-
tentiary guard, who first directed in
quiry toward Shippers.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-09
Mad DogP

A supposedly mad dog was killed this
morning by John Fisher, the city dog
catcher, after the animal had created
some little excitement in the neigh
borhood Of the Fish Market, at the
foot of Main street After the animal
had run about the market space for a
time swapping at trees, wagons and
other objects it jumped overheard
through one of the doorways of the fish
market into the City Dock. Fisher
obtained a boat and went under the
overhang of the Market House after
the animal which be then shot. No
one was bitten by the supposedly rabi6
animal in its career through the
crowded market space, but one or two
dogs were bitten by him.
About an hour later Fisher was call
ed upon to dispose of still another, a
second supposedly mad animal This
one was in the same neighborhood
causing much excitement in the lower
part of Compromise street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-09
Runaway Mule.

Some little excitement was caused on
Main street yesterday afternoon by q
mule hitched to one of the numerous
sand hauling carts when the animal
bolted at the head of Main street and
dashed madly down to the Market
Space. Ia his mad dash down the
thoroughfare tile animal got complete
ly beyond the control Of his driver,
who jumped from the cart. The long
cared creature and his cart swayed
from side to side of the street. over
turning garbage barrels and boxes. but
when ne reached the market, sudden
Iy made up his mind that he had had
enough fun and at once backed up al
the sand pile on the City Dock. Nc
serious damage was done by the run
away.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-09
ANNApOLITANS TAKE PART.
Those On COMMITTEES Arranging
The Big All Day Outing
At MlllersviIle.

The committees in charge OF the va
riouss departments aud attractions for
the coming all-day picnic and touTna-
ment 60 be held at Woodward s
Grove, near Millervsille. on Defend
er's Dav. Tuesday. September II, are
busily engaged in completing their
arrangements for the affair.
The tournament, which will be ono
of the attractions, will begin at about
II o'clock in the morning, aud in ad-
dition 70 this there viii be baseball
game and other attractions heSides the
dinner, refreshments, soft drinks and
confectionery and fancy work tables.
Those on the following list of commit.
tees include number of the members
of the congregation of st. Mary s
Roman Catholic Church. of this city,
and the proceeds of the outing will
be for the benefit Of st. Joseph 5
Roman Catholic Church, near Millers-
ysille. The committees are
On Reception Mrs Frank Gios,
John Makorski and Gabriel Miller.
On Dinner Table, Mrs, John Bald
win. Miss Pooorne. Miss Annie Mil
Ter, Mrs. Queen, Messrs. Gabriel Mil.
Ter. Sebast Miller, Edward Hoenig,
Mr. Hoenig and MIR. Queen.
On Ice Cream--Miss Ida Gies, Miss
Crescentia Miller, Miss Isabella Nc
Nasty, Miss Lille Henkle. Miss Flor
enoe. Hoenig.
on Confectionery Miss Teresa Giles,
Miss Hilda Baldwin, Miss Anna Miller
and Miss Lizzie Hoenig.
On Soft Drinks Messrs. John Bald.
win and j. Pocorne.
On Fancy Table, Mrs w. Il. Cecil,
Mrs. Easily Smith. Mrs. Carter, Miss
Rebecca Flood and Miss Ellen Pope.
On Dancing Messrs. Henry an q
Frank Giles and Henry Hoenig.
On Order--Mr. john Makorski aud
Mr.. Rrank Pocorne. Mr.. John h.
Baldwin is chairman Of the committee.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-09
From Far Alaska.

The Capital acknowledges the re-
ceipt of the first aud second copies Ut
"Alasska's Magazine. from Lieut..
E. Berkely Iglehart, IT, S. A., now
stationed at Fort VIM. II. Seward,
Haines, Alaska. The magazine. ac-
cording to the editor. presents Alas
ka needs TO the United States Senate
and House of Representatives. phis,
however, is net by any means the
whole of what the suappy and alto
gether up-to.d date cold county period-
ical does. 1t shows hard, oonscien-
tious and telling work by the men who
issue it and is, altogether creditabIe
publication. In addition to this
" Alaska's Magazine" gives new ideas
to the far away reader of the vast
land of proimse from which it comes,
and where it is born. 1t disposes OF
the idea that gold and icy coldness
compose tho entire resources of Alas
Ia. Away up on the Yukon river they
are now harvesting tons and tons of
hay and splendid hay at that, and
when Alaska's Magazine" makes
Alaska more generally known, thous.
ands will flock thither to share it's
great aud varied resources.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-09
College Avenue Baptist Church.

At the preaching services tomorrow
in the College Avenue Baptist Church
the regular pastor, the Rev Thomas
r. Holloway, will preach both morn
ing and evening. At the IL o'clock
service in the morning Mr.. Holloway
will address his congregation upon
"Supreme Faith, while at the 8
. clock evening service his subject
viii be ''The Arch Hypocrite. The
regular Bible School will be held
from ~ to / O'Clock All meetings
are being held in Red Men S, Hall un-
til the completion of the now church.
A hearty welcome awaits ALL People s
service for all people.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-09

The indications are that there will
be a record breaking crowd at the
tournament TO be held at Tilden Lawn.
the country place of Mr. Frank II.
Stockett, on next Thursday, and that
there will be many Annapolitans pres
ent when the knights begin their tilt
ing. The charge to the knights is to
be delivered by Secretary of State Os-
wald Tilghman, and will be wei
worth the trip from this city without
the other alterations, which include q
baseball game and other pleasures
The tournament will be held under the
auspices Of the Modern Wccdmen Of
America.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-09
Closing Day of Rifle Contest.
sncciai nisnatch 10 Evenina Capital.

opcclai i}lsD@tSh 70 EFrnihh N@pAt~-
Sea Cirt, ". T., Sept o. This is
the closing day of the great rifle tour
nament under the auspices of the Ma
tional Rife Association aud ct 5
O'Clock this Afternoon it Will be de-
ance during the two weeks of the tour.
nament has been unrrecedentedly large
and was well maintained not With
standing the unfavorable weather
which on some days interfered with
the work of the teams. Today the
number Of visitors was particularly
large and the work of the sharp shoot
ers was watched by thousands with
the greatest interest The contest for
the Presidents prize was begun yes
terday and will be finished today.
Not a Military College was re-
presented.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-09

The Tolchester Company's big
steamer Louise this afternoon left Bal
timore ct !. 50 o clock bound for this
city with big half-fare excursion and
is expected to arrive here late IN the
afternoon. A similar excursion will
be run from the Monumental city to-
morrow afternoon an these wiz close
the excursion season between Balti-
more and Annapolis until next year.
The indications are that the crowd TO.
morrow will be unusually large and
even bigger than today's excursion.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-09
LEGAL MATTERS.
Transfers of Property at The Court House


During The Past Week
Frank III. Darnall to +. ID. Crandall,
properly in Sth dist. Con. S227.44
John w Crowner to John w f.
Crowner, property n Sth dist Con So.
Rebecca Nj Reynolds to Louisa
Smith lot at w. Annapolis. Con. 500.
Annapolis l.. < Co.. to VIM. Pack
lot IN Annapolis. Con $3.50
O n Robinson ct al, 10 Josiah Z.
Armiger, property in 3rd dist Con So.
Christian Schregel to Benz A.
Phelps, property in 2nd dist Con.
$120J
Amanda Pinkney, ct al, to Robert
Pinkney, property in Annapolis. Con.
$50
Robt. 4. Marvin to Moritz Pressprich
lot at pasadena Con $3.50.
Francis w. Allen to Mary r.. Allen,
property in 2nd dist. Con $40
Robt II. Marvin to Herman Behrman,
lot at pasadena. Con. 81
Ida e. Brice, ct al, to Charles A.
Friemel, property in Annapolis. Con.
$3.50.
VIM. Owens to John Wilson, pro-
perty in A.fA. county Con $500.
VIM X. Fuchs, Jr., to Florence l..
Price, lot at Pasadena. Con. 50, &c.
Robt Moss, trustee, to James ".
Catterton, property in Sth dist Con.
$1,000
Samuel Il Opel to Louise Miller,
property in A. a county Con. 5000
RELEASES.
James Mackubin, trustee, TO Robert
III. Brown.
Mary r.. Allen to Francis W. Allen.
Charles E. Jubb to Ida v. Jester.
Work. b. & l.. Asso., to Elizabeth
Dorsey, ct al.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-09
For ChiIdren's Athletic Meet.
Snncial Disnatch io EKeninR Capital.


Washington, ID. c., Sept. 9.--The
great athletic meet which the play
ground commissioners of this city had
arranged to take place at the coliseum
is q great success. Many hundreds of
children who had received their GYM
nastic and athletic training on the
city Fairgrounds during the summer,
under the direction of experienced
superintendent, competed in the
different events and the result was
highly gratifying to the commissions
ers of Fairgrounds and of intense in
terest to the thousands who witnessed
the contests AND games. The meet be-
gan yesterday and will close this after
noon, when the ninety eight medals
of gold. silver and bronze which had
been provided for the occasion by the
commissioners will be awarded to the
winners in the different events.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-09
Somewhat Improved

The condition Of Captain John-MuI-
Ian, u. SA !, who has been quite i'll
for several days at his sistor's resi-
dence, on College avenue. is some-
what improved A few days ago Cap.
tain Mullan sustained injuries TO his
arm from fall in his room, aud has
been disabled since and quite indis-
posed A TRAINED nurse from St.
Joseph's Hospital, Baltimore. was Sc
cured and has been in attendance for
several days. Captain Mullan recent
ly celebrated his 10Th birthday. He
has two daughters. who reside in
Washington, in which city the Cap
tain also resides in winter.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-09
JohnstOwn Flood Lectur e.

The Providence, r. /. Telegram of
April S, 1898. says: AT the regular
Rhode Island Veteran Citizens Histor-
ical Society meeting yesterday after
noon the Rev. f. B. Cunz, of the Ell.
St. Johns Mission of this city, gave
a very interesting address upon the
great Johnstown flood, through which
he passed with the loss of all he had.
1t was intensely realistic and full Of
instruction and the speaker command
ed the closest attention throughout.
A vote of thanks for the remarkable
lecture was extended TO him aud on
motion of the president he was unan-
imousy elected an honorary member Of
the r. /. Y. O. H. s.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-09
Has Gained NOtoriety.

A news item which appeared some
weeks ago in the Capital has given
Constantine Cardes, tne West street
oonfectioner, quite little notoriety.
The CentTeviIle Observer says:
Constantine Cardes, a Greek candy
maker of Annapolis, announces his
coming marriage to Miss Stamalike
KootsoeianapooIeF of Wilmington,
Del. We don't wonder that this lady
wants to change her name. and we are
sure that she will place her friends
under lasting obligation by SO doing.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-09
At Maryland Avenue church

At Maryland Avenue NJ. E. Church
tomorrow the Rev. J. l.. Walsh, pas
tor, will preach both morning and
evening. The preachers subject for
the sermon at II O'Clock in the morn
ing will be THE Narrow Way, Il
while at the evening service at 8
O'Clock he will address his congrega-
tion on the subject of The Broad
Way . Tomorrow Will be celebrated
as Mission Day in the Sunday school
and the regular song service Will bo
held at 7.45 O'Clock at night.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-09
ST. Martins German Lutheran
Church.

This Sunday evening, commencing
at 8 o'clock. There will be divine SER
vices in the English language. Rev.
Richard w. Jungfer, of Parkville, will
officiate The text is from ] Timothy
6. 1915. The theme is {: every on e
can be Man of Godv with the fol-
lowing subdivisions
I. If he fees the love of money,
V. 1911 a..
III. If he fights the good fight of
faith IL b-l2.
Ill. If he stays true to his confession
1916.
All worshipers are requested to please
use the text very carfully. All are
invited.
Miss Helen Knacksted will render
a solo. It
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-09
Knights TempIar Field Day.

Philadelphia, Pa. .ESept. o.. The ten
communicates of the First Division
Knights Templar of Pennsylvania are
holding their fifth annual field day at
Belmont Manison today Fully / 800
knights are taking part in the meet.
They marched TO the Mansion this
morning and pitched their camp to
the left of the Mansion. Then they
returned to the city and spent the
morning in sightseeing. At ] O'Clock
they formed in line of march at the
Masonic Templeat Broad aud Filbert
streets. From there they marched to
Broad and Poplar streets, where they
took cars for the park.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-09

Miss Achsah Robb, who with Miss
Elizabeth Tate, so successfully con-
Quoted rhe private dancing class at
the City Assembly Rooms last winter.
will reopen her class the first Friday
in October. Miss Robb viii not have
associated with her Miss Tate this sea-
son. as Miss Tate leaves here shortly
for Philadelphia, where she will teach
next year. Miss Robb expects many
of her last years class to join the
class now in process of formation.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-09

The local displaymaH Of the Weather
Bureau received the following mes
age at 5 p. N. yesterday. too late for
the afternoon edition of the Capital
Tropical disturbance noted We'd
nesday, now apparently south of Santo
Domingo. and moving north Of west.
Cannot now estimate the intensity.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-09
Advertised Letters.

The following list of letters remain
unclaimed in the Annapolis postofiice
August %, 1905 Persons calling for
any of these letters should mention
that they were advertised and give
date Of advertisement:
Mems List--Joseph Hakins, J. g.
Huff, Henry j. Hummer, Benjamin
Johnson, john @. Morse, Spriggs
Diggs,
Womens List-Miss A. NJ. Boston,
2; Mrs. r. II. Clay, Mrs Nettie d.
Curtis, Miss Rosey Deley, Mrs Seana
Diggs. Mrs. S. A. Darn, Mrs j.
Knight. Miss George Lancaster, Mrs.
Y. Logan, Mrs. @. e. Smith. Sarah
Wells.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-09
SPARKS FROM THE TELEGRAPH
News Items Gathered From All
Parts of The Country
Condensed.
SOME THINGS OF INTEREST
TO THE PUBLIC.
Closing Day of Rifle Contest Play
ground Children's Athletics
-MarEies At I2o.

Special Dispatch 70 Evensnx Capital

West Chester, Pa, Sept. 9.--A large
number of Republicans from all parts
Of the state have come to attend the
celebration of the fiftieth anniversary
OF the organization of the Republican
party in Chester county. The town
is profusely decorated and all bust
ness is at standstill This morning
there was a parade with banners and
several bands Of music and this after
noon there will be q grand celebration
with music, speeches and general jol-
Iification
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-09
FirstM E. Church.

At the First NJ. E. Church tomor-
row. the pastor, Rev. George w. Mil
Ter. ID. d, will preach in the morning
on ssCaleb, IsraeI's Grand Old Man, =
and in the evening on "Ahasuersus. -
The first of a series Of Sunday night
sermons on Character Studies in the
Book Of Esther. All are invited.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-09
Supper at WelIsvue.

Among the other many attractions
and amugesments for next Tuesday,
September -, Defenders Day., will
be a supper to be held at West An
napolis. The>supper will be held a6
Wellsvue NJ e. Church, West Annap-
oils, and will be under the auspices
of the ladies of that church. The pros
ceeds viii be for the benefit of tho
church.