davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-12-21

tisement Of a concern that IS Illegal
or against public policy. such as
lottery.
But newspapers are for the people,
and no editor Of publication that Is
to succeed could affoTd 10 eliminate
baseball, for example, 90 the alleged
ground that II IL waste OF time anu
becomes a tad with the confirmed
rooter, any more than d habeFdasher
OF esthetic taste could afford not 10
keep a stock Of red ties. Besides MS
function OF arbiter OF popular IDEAS
upon so many subjects, the editor Is
a merchant. He sells the history oi
days happenings and must obtain
the supply to meet his customers de-
mands. In the display OF news he
suits his local public, giving proini-
nence with nice discrimination 10
this or to that item likely TO appeal
to his patrons very much as store
keeper dresses bis show windows.
Dcceney and expediency requires
certain amount Of censoring OF news,
but no paper can be edited success
fully upon a narrow theory, however
| we'll intentioned the theorists may
| he. Many men and women OF various
classes and occupations would Ike
for a newspaper to advocate those
things that they are especially In
terested In, and attack those things
that they consider harmful, but
which many other equally good peo-
pie do not. TO restrict the news &c
refined and educational items, tc
publish only the good that Is done In
the world, would doubtless have
tendency to elevate humanity, bul
AZ the world Is constituted today
such paper would not live. Houston
Texas Chronicle.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-12-21

CAMP NO. 1910, NJ. w. OF A.
Meets first and third Thursdays oil
each month at Court Room.
]. ]. Gaver, V. 9.
II. j. Atkins, Clerk.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-12-21
Child La Dor Evil.

At the session OF the National
Child Labor comgittee, Felix Adler,
uf New York City. chairman Of the
national committee, spoke on "Tbe
Menace OF Child Labor -
Dr. Adler said that while the
American conscience Ieyolts against
women In certain parts OF Europe
performing bard labor in the fields,
there are IN this country between one
and two million child Iaborers. The
evil, he continued, was not only
widespread. but steadily increasing.
There were. he stated, about 10000
children working about the mines,
about 1000 In the glass industry and
the number OF child laborers In the
southern textile mills has increased
within few years from 1900 TO
about ~, 600. He said there was rea-
son to believe that In other parts Of
the country similar conditions exist.
The cause VI the evil he declared TO
be "the American disease
same disease the fearful symptoms OF
which lately has been exposed In the
investigation OF the insurance COM
mittee In New York the separation
between business and morals and the
scrupuious disregard of rights OF
which material success Ii ut stake.
lie declared, however. that the con-
science OF the people was everywhere
awakening and there we're signs Of a
great moral upteaval and that the
children should be the FIRST to obtain
the benefit.
Or. Samuel McCune Lindsay agreed
with Dr. Adler that the number OF
children employed throughout the
country was increasing faster than
the efforts to cope with The situa'
tion.
| Or. A. j. McKelway. OF Charlotte,
N. c., after stating that 81 per cent
OF the children employed In manu-
featuring Industries In the south,
were To be found In the four cotton
growing and cotton manufacturing
states OF North Carolina, South Car.
DINA, Georgia and Alabama, said:
| sit Is a rude awakening that has
come to our people, that the aboli
tion OF negro slavery; with our pei
Industry tcotton) Is not different ir
the south from what II was for ion
years In did and New England. al
Industry distinguished for long hour'
and. low wages, and cursed by th'
employment Of children on larg,
scale. In the year OF the twentieth
century, there are $4,000 children II
southern cotton mills from o to II
years old. toiiing ~ hours day or |.
hours q night, aud reducing TIN
wage scale TO what Ii necessary 10
the support OF child instead o
what will support family or man
hood wages. And the south Is als'
awakening To the fact that It's char
acterisitc industry has 80 intrenche'
Itself behind all the commercial III
OF the south, that 10 Is able TO contro
legislation In opposition TO the popu
lar will that would express itself II
the enactment OF humane laws AM
their enforcement. ;"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-12-21

OF course newspaper should have
ideals. "They are Ia place In the
editorial columns more particularly,
which are especially devoted to lay
preaching 10 politics, morals and
everything OF human concern and In.
terest. Ideals should also-and often
do--rule In the news and advertising
departments. No good newspaper
willfully publishes as news what Is
untrue or what will do any person
an injustice. The news should be
fully told, with duo regard - pro-
priety, but without prudery. No
good newspaper publishes an adyer.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-12-21

The STORY OF the torture OF Rev. o.
u. Moore, pastor of the Baptist
church, OF Harpersvillc, N, Y, win
interest you. lie says; ~ suffered
agonies, because OF persistent
cough, resulting from the g,ip, ]
had to sleep sitting up In bed. l
tried many remedies, without relief,
until took nr. Kings New Dis.
covery Tor Consumption, Coughs aud
Colds, which entirely cured my
cough, and saved me from consump-
tion," A grand cure for diseased
conditions OF the throat and lungs,
At W. whitwell Drug Co. and Guy
Edwards druggist: price soc ADD
81. CO, guaranteed Trial bottle free.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-12-21
Salmon Lodge Directory.

LEMHI LODGE NO. ii, A. r. q
A. VI. Meets Saturday ON or before
the full moon, at Masonic Han. so
iourning brethren are welcome.
J. G.. Sinclair, w. NJ.
w. G. Smith, Sec.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-12-21

Brother Dickey has summed up his
sentiments on Poverty" In the fol.
lowing petition:
"Lawd, dey sed dat poverty Is a
blessin'-but please don't SEN him
my way. DE winter comm on now,
on I'm short or kiver, en- dey amt
no place at dc table fer nobody but
des po' mo So, keep poverty In bis
place, Lawd, en- don't let him come
projickin' roun' my house - A tlanta
Constitution.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-12-21

Tommy-pa, did you really mean IL
when you said you'd spank any one
that broke that vase?
Pa Just come here, sir, and IN
show you,
Tommy.-Don't show me. Show
bridget; she just broke 1t. Phlla-
delphia Press.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-01-04
is THE END OF
THE FIRST ACT
IN THE GREAT WAR DRAMA, SAYS
GEN. NICKEL.
January I, 1905 a Memorable Day in
the History of the Mighty
Struggle.

Chicago, Jan. 3.-The Daily News
Berlin cores sBondent cables the fol
lowing interview with Major General
Nickel, the veteran PTussian officer,
lately connected with the Japanese
war academy and re-organizer of the
Japanese army:
THE first act of the great war
drama in the far east is ended. The
japanese have achieved their initial,
prime military object, Russia's Pacific
feet is destroyed and Port Arthur it.
self has capitulated. With the cap
ture of that stronghold the Japanese
have definitely secured a firm foot
hold in Manchuria. which the Lao
Tung peninsula will become their un-
disputed possession.
"Japan's field army has simultan-
eosuly assured itself not only of an
unassailable place of refuge in case of
disaster but also safe communication
with tho sea. Until now, in the event
OF military reverses, they were in dan
ger of being driven into the sea. With
the capture of Port Arthur tremen-
dous and inestimable guarantee for
the victorious peace has fallen into
the hands of the Japanese.
1T will be extremely difficult for
the Russians to wrest this pledge
away. Even if their armies in the
field should be enabled to win an un-
broken series of victories, so tong as
the japanese fleet retains commaGd of
the sea this strong bulwark will be
impregnable.
January /, 1905, will therefore be a
memorable day in the history of this
mighty struggle"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-01-04
THE WABASH
WILL SPEND MILLIONS IN NEW
WORK THROUGH EAST
ERN OHIO.

Cleveland Plain Dealer: The plans
of the Wabash for this years work in
Ohio contemplate the construction of
a large number of branches and new
lines which will cost the company
several million dollars, and will give
the road continuous network OF
tracks between Cleveland, Pittsburg,
Toledo, Salem, Canton and Wheeling.
When the Goulds entered the east
ern territory they entered it for good,
and the intention of the management
is to link together every tonnage pro-
ducing city in the eastern part OF Ohio.
The engineering department has
been busy for a year surveying for
branch lines and connecting lines be-
tween some of the important towns
now touched. Orders have now been
issued for the construction of lines
this summer from Lisbon to Minerva,
from New Galilee to Newcastle and
Ellwood City and from Lisbon to
Washingtonville, to provide an out.
let for the Salem branch Of the p. l..
& W. railroad. A line from Negley
south to the Ohio river at Wellsville
will be built and southwestern and
western Pennsylvania will be criss-
crossed with tracks tapping the i'm.
mense coal fields.
The Wabash has just spent $360,000
for an entrance into Youngstown.
When this line is constructed, the
company will tap the Mahoning valley
at two points, and will vastly increase
its tonnage in iron and steel products.
The Goulds are the most aggressive
railroad people in the country and
they realize the Importance of some of
the Ohio points they do not now touch.
They are gradually concentrating
their financial and engineering forces
on this part of the state, and within
the next two years, great changes
will be worked on the Ohio railroad
maps.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-01-04
DEATH KNELL
OF AUTOCRAcY is SOUNDED
BY THE FALL OF PORT
ARTHUR.

London, Jan. Be. NJ. Jaakloff Pre-
locker, editor of the Anglo.Russian,
Prince Krapotkin and other Russian
politicians and men OF letters exiled
in England class the fall of Port Ar
thur with the heavy blows now rain,
ing upon the citadel of the autocracy
of Russia.
THE stars in their courses" said
Prelooker today "are fighting for the
oppressed millions of my native land.
The knowledge of this disaster will
be spread far and wide. The autoc-
racy is our foe. Down with the autoc-
racy' rings from all lips.
Conservatives of a few days ago
are radicals now Political complex.
ions are changing overnight. Rus
sia is thoroughly awake and can
never be sent back to sleep. Political
rioting and armed conflicts with the
police and the military, with blood
shed on both sides, are the order of
the day in most of the important
towns. Active revolution not merely
impends. but is actually present. War
prevails, but II is not civil war, strictly
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-01-04
pefaultlnu cashier sentenced.

Pittsburg, Pa, Jan. 3.-In the
United States district court today,
Horatio H. Miller, former cashier of
the Federal National bank, of Clays-
vile, Pa, who pleaded guilty at the
last term of criminal court of the en-
bezzlement of $2,755 and to the falsi-
flying of his accounts, was sentenced
TO pay fine of 81 and to serve a term
of five years in the Western petiten-
tiary.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-01-04
Permits to Wed.

Jefferson Greek 32. Myrtle Sicka-
foose 81. Canton
Thomas Bergman 27, Chloe M. Ed
wards 10, Sippo.
Abraham o. Willard 30, Helen J.
Lind 81. Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-01-04

You may crack your side laughing
but you will not fracture your pocket,
book Flory's Lady Minstrels, Jan. 10
and II at st. Marys church, South
Market street.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-01-04
Suits Filed.

Joseph Sharp plaintiff, vs. John W.
Reed defendant, plaintiff charged de-
fendant falsely and maliciously and
without cause, Of embezzlement.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-01-04

speaking. for the citizens fight on the
one side and the police and the SOL
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-01-04

but in all mentally and NOR.
ally, against the despotic machine"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-01-04

children who make up the body of the
nation-is arrayed. In some cases
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-01-04

diers on Che other. In other words.
the real Russia-the men, women and
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-01-04

Cut in full length and without Ca
at one-half price until cleaned out
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-01-30

In nearly every instance Maryland
must needs be proud of her represen.
tatives in the Naval Academy. The
Maryland midshipmen delight to honor
their state as we'll as themselves. In
the long list of ia graduates in this
years class appear the names of but
two Maryland midshipmen. One of
these. Herbert Il Leary. Baltimore
boy, stands No. 8 and is one of the star
members of his class. The other,
Logan Cresap, an Annapolis boy,
stands No. 10. This is an excellent
showing for both young men. Young
Cresap is son of the late Commander
James Q. Cresap. U. 5. N. He was
educated in the public schools of An
napolis aud has made an excellent rec
ord in the Naval Academy. He has a
bright mind. keen intellect and ready
wit and bears the impress of the noble
character of his distinguished father,
who was one of the most highly es.
teemed aud honored officers of the
navy. Maryland has indeed cause to
be proud OF her two representatives
in this years graduating class at the
Naval Academy.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-01-30
Houses and Lots For Sale. ESl
Greatest Bargain Ever Offered
in Eastport Property.

Seven-Room HOUSE with sum
mer Kitchen, Stable. Courthouse and
Carriage-house, Chicken-house IL feel
de by 40 feet long, with brooder il
It. Twenty-four Building LOTS 4oxI5c
and six Lots attached to the house.
Cheap for cash, as the man who wants
to sell is going away. Property all new.
One SIX ROOM COTTAGE on First
Street for sale. Lot 100 feet front b
100 feet deep. Cheap.
Lot of beautiful lots, 50 feet front by 233
feet deep. for sixty dollars. Plenty o.
other lots ranging from sixty dollars vi
to FIVE hundred.
One HOUSE on Sixth Street. 40 fee
front III feet deep. Cash price $500
One on Adams Street. One on Chesa-
peake Avenue One on Fourth Street.
Apply to A. X. YOUNG'S Store.
Passport. Nd
Ist St. and Bay Ridge Avenue. MAN
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-01-30
MooN,s pHAsEs
RloH PAY rAxEs AS rHEY PLEAse

The experience OF New York City in the
matter OF taxes is the experience 81
every community though not in so pro.
nounced degree. Despite the fact that
thera are many very rich men in New
York City, men whose wealth runs into
the millions, when it comes to the mat
ter OF taxation they are, it seems, either
poor or comparatively so. Men worth
from S10,000,000 to 100000, 900 or
more pay taxes on few hundred tbons.
ands This has led some Of the New
York papers to remark that the rich pay
taxes as they please. And this is true
not only OF New York City, but Of the
whole country. The rchevery where pay
taxes as they please. There is probably
no community where taxes would be
onerous II the rich could be made To pay
their proper share Of taxes. We suppose
1t is Utopian ever to look forward to
that day, so IL seems that the poor must
20 on paying whatever taxes are put
upon them and that the rich will con tin
ue to pay as they please.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-01-30
oEMocRAcY AMp pLurocRAcY

CEMOGuNGN AMI FGO OCnACI
II begins to look as il line Is being
drawn in this country between democra-
cy and plutocracy. Just how sharp and
well defined this line will become no one
can forsee. Party lines have thus far
prevailed to keep this line from becom-
Ing well marked Win they continue to
do so is the question whose answer VIII
determine how sharply the line will he
drawn Party ties are not so strong as
they use TO be and independence in vot-
ing is growing. The success OF men like
LaFollette, Folk and Douglass is evi-
dsnce OF this loosness OF party ties and
Independence in voting. Moreover, there
Is little doubt that the rank and file OF
all parties think pretty much alike on
the questions which are leading to the
drawing OF this line between democracy
aud plutoeracy. II they shall decide to
cast aside party ties and vote as they
think the line will at once be sharply
drawn and 1t will become at once well
defined line OF demarcation The signs
are not wanting that such a line may
soon be drawn in our politics
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-01-30
Western Maryland Railroad.
Ifainsleave Hillen station a. tollows:


DAILY
40 8. A.Fast Mail, Main Line Bsgerstoyyr
aAyAespor0s n. q W lily. and the South and
s@so4Aday r. " X. H.. Hancock Chambers.
DuTss AafllneDufg and Winchester
~ +. a. Accom-. Tor Union Bridge.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
5.l6 a. A.-Iork, b. and ii. Div: and main
me east d Enory Grove, Carlisle and 6. 8
5.15 4. M.-Main Line, Hagerstown sbippeDsburg.
tfsdsfieA' hInIalttsburg and n. " w. Il. 4.
u II =. M.--Eor Union Bridge. YORK. Gettysburg.
20 = h-Aecom. tor Em0Ty Grove
80 A. A.-Accom. Tor km0ry Grove 3. & r..
D4F., also ork
so 8. A.-~Accom. Tor Union Bridge
9.yo q q 3or " Westminster Union Bridge
and thence Accom- to Hagerstown; aud Han
eyeA- also kIe1erck. Emmittshurg and ship.
p<urDusg. lrefI0r Carl
49, 4. 4A---ExprsEs Tor i ork Hanover and
ST. s9nfg. lrarior Carr
49, &. ~ accom-. for Efaorv Grove
~ s. Accom-. Tor Union Bridge.
7.sS :. A.-Aeeoin Tor Emory Grove.
SUNDAYS ONLY.
80 4 A.-Accom. for Union Bridge and Hano
~ 4. M.-Accom. for Union Bridge.
s.oo s. determination for Emory Grove.
DOS Lot stop fenna Avenue station.
tickets ana baggage ONCE, Albangb's Cor.
CnaIies and Lexington streets.
Trans stop a. Unl0n, kenna. Avenue, Fulton
and = AloIook North Avsnuel stations.
3. Il. GA1sNOIsD, q. 7. ii.
F.M. HOWELL, G. PA
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-01-30

Governor Warfield made one OF his
most patriotic. characteristic speeches
at the banquet given by the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association of Bal.
timore at the Belvedere Thursday
night, since he has been Governor II
was reminder of the days of the late
s. Takel Wallace. l. hewitt Steele,
John K Cowan and others of reform
movements in the state, which has
long been in the grip of unprincipled
bosses for their own agrandizement
What Maryland needs is few more
Wartields to purify her political at
mosphere.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-01-30

Again dear old St. Johns has come
TO the front. and the ability and in.
tegrity of her alumni is recognized in
the appointment of the new State
Attorney. Mr.. Nicholas H. Green,
who has been appointed by the Court
80 I'LL that Office. is graduate of st.
Johns College and is closely identi-
ned with the interest and welfare of
his Alma Mater. The appointment of
Mr.. Green as States Attorney, there
fore. does st. Johns honor by CON-
uniting to one Of its alumni q posi-
tien Of honor and trust
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-01-30
i For Sale. tai
The Valuable Property Owned
by Mrs. julia Clason, in
the City OF Annapolis.

The THREE-sTORY BRIG X
DWELLING, corner OF tsreen and Duke
Of Gloucester street. now occupied by
the Judges Of the Court q Appeals. Also
the THREE-STORY FRAN DWELL
ING adjoining on The same LIT. Nov
occupied By J. Guy Thompson. Esq !.
as 4 residence These houses have all
modern improvements ard ~ill be sold
on reasonable terms. For further in
formation apply to
GRAFTON u. RIDOUr.
Agent for Owner.
ze9 Main Street. Annapolis. Md. nI2m
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-01-30

Stair OF MARYLAND,
Coasnfy Of dnns AynHdef, IS
I. @. a. CULVER. Cashier Of the above
naned bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement 4 true 70 the best Of my knowledge
c. A. CULVER, Cashier.
subscribed and sworn to before me this
nth day Of January, 1925.
]. ROLAND BRADY
Notary Public.
HARRY ]. HOPKINS,
JAMES N MuNR0R.
GRAFTON d. RfD0UF,
WRIT RANDALL,
Directors
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-01-30
PENNSYLVANIA RalLkOhD
schedule IN elect NV. "a. 1904
tfsan2 auive Al and depart from AMMAN.
cas- gia A., ". < b. X. X, chang
ing cars al Odenton.

tt@ll- @uive Al and depart from Annap-
siAS VA 49, ~. x Is. X. X, Chang
ms cars al Odenton.
Leave Annapolis-7 IS, 8 43. las am. aso
80 , - ''i'' 9anaay ~ a. IL. IS y. 10 40
arrive washington-.s 40. 10 IS. 2oa Do
ana - p N, SUNDAY ~ Z 4 IA IS u m
AttlFe pennsylvania stations - = 81 II ~
an. ln'' , - ana 0 s. "a, SUNDAY S. aluo 50 ,
arrive Union stations 20. 9 s7.4oIam.sA
@a - ?. ii-' sanaay 81, N, 20, IL IS, - IS
arrive Calvert Stations 40 M.
Leass Saiseil s1ation--z 81, . 50 a IN, SUNDAY
!, say =. onion statioa--7 50, s., Ia4,am, 10
q u y " . IA, : anu 10 ~ y IA
fennsy wanna avenue sIaLlon--9 Al oooA AZ "a
u . v y. IA, Sunday % % ana u ., . ma
Leave =. Washington 40 . 50 IN, Il s. anu
5 ~ y IA, SUNDAY 50 "a - y M
AIllVe Anna pOlIs-9 ~ ~ ~ 4 m 40 6oo7 a.,
y IA oanaay 40 = a IA y p IA laos y Ia
hok HaAis4ci4ala, sew KoFk, ana the Eas.
1910 q ~ ~ e5entQn. ~. 45 II 70 am, "
anu : ~ y u 9uhuay 9 Az q IA . aud ~ ~ ) a.
EuA aos1oE,
colonial hzpgesa, weekdays. WITH tbr,,ups
& 4ttAsAh 1AASt EnTt0x Cars and EestiElIIs
EsSasAses ~gasaea. leaves u mon station, BeI-
4s95N av a. g. connection leaves 4 uusp0
~ p ~ MsIs srrape6 Eoatou (vfa gfee -,
-fgisLQ hoate 80 Pm,
4Ssstss express, 1&lIg leaves UniOH stat on
~ arr wee AoRGcL is A M. puIIBS0
RoH rHr WEST AND EoaTn
~ - t~ts 9sati91s baltimore, ~ fOlIowk:
q rs Aslag Union station 844 an
~ @D1AAi4epert ana LOCK Haven,
&1 2 M Ln-ca station d 80 a N DAT
~ EtsApAI9i Chicago lsopnytIie an -
ss tefi Luck Haven. and Kane
:. - .nion station 81 $50 a. M. dstly
11Aa4y Tvs emporium Junction.
- tSaio1 a.ss50n -. 70 ., 10. i daily. Pits
-ess So cleveland aenovo WfIifamEuort
&c aiEn1Ea week days, F'''
~ Z. 4. eIooh ssaEi0A ~. 90 m. sally
sAe1Ass4 FtF& Burg. Chtcsgg Cleveland Toledo
1890 LOUISVILLE and j.. Eou.g
ses - @aitg ta19M Cni0h Sfationl for
q euLs' ~ntsAgSs Nasngilte, WA Oi0cjpnati
MhasA1sesrs ~ N-' "NN
~ "a daily, from Union station for Chicago
SletsiAhe ana AUIeuo
- Y Ms n0tly l1rOm UlfoIretatfoul for pitts.
e1ss cincinnati and st. Louis
90 Z. q. aai4y from Union stagioul for guf
49, -. ts41 emporium Junctionl
100 ~ tVnloh station 9.00 D. IA } Pitts
s@sfI A2ea8o, Cleveland, Cincinuafi 81
A. - 49, so1ts Rochester except sAIur-
80 80 1ssAes Aae niagara Falls daily. except
~ - q G. Union station II So .. u. } daily
sssfes chicago, Toledo, Rochester. aud
fA&85 tAcs stand s@Gf pL salu gay
-sf5t AnfofIas Isoa consult City Ticket
agent, 81 Maryland avenue. or 1ress i. ii Ssw
<@Ae - te48s& aBsas 48Ggae4sE1Fn District
ksS tsenth a4c g ets,. Vast rrt il D q
y 71AshbUhf. j. WoOD,
seAeral manager. Pass. Traffic Manager
1Ao- n. BOYD, GEN. fass. Agent.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-01-30
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. That he sub
scribere of Anne Arundel county, have obtained
from the Orphans Court Of ARne Arundele I'M
". In Maryland, Letters Testamehtary on the
personal estate of EDWARD POWERS. late
OF Anne arundel county, deceased. AID
persons having claims against the deceased, are
hereby warned 20 exhibit the same. with the
vouchers thereof, 10 the subscriber. on or before
THE s3rd DAY OF MARCH, 1908
They may otherwise. by law, be excluded
from ali benefit of the said estate All persons
indebted 20 said estate are requested 70 make I'm
mediate payment.
Given under our hands this Goth day OF Sep
TENDER. 1904
ANN ELLEN POWERS,
NICHOLAS h. GRERN.
% Exertif,re