davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-08
GOVERNORS PARDON COURT.
Piiiful Appeal Excites Executive
Clemency.

The Governor issued a pardon this
morning to Lewis Wildstein. who was
convicted of larceny from his en-
ployer. Mr.. Jacob Castleherg, in Jan
uaTy, 1904. and sentenced to serve
three years and half ia the peniten.
tiary. The pardon was asked by Mr.
Castleberg and also by Mr. Jacob
Epstein. About two weeks ago the
wife of Wildstein came TO Annapolis
with Ler two small children and made
piuful appeal for her husbands
pardon TO the Governor.
A pardon was also issued for Ray
moDd Kirby, a Young man VINO was
convicted of embezzlement by the
Criminal Court of Baltimore City in
May of last year and sentenced to
serve q year in the penjtentisry. The
money was embezzled from his EN-.
ployer, Evan w. Hook The pardon
was recommended by States Attor-
ney Albert 5. ]. Owings, and Judge
Harlan, before whom the case was
tried, made no objection The par
don was placed in the hands of young
Kirby's mother. who was here today.
The Governor decided not TO act 10,
DAY upon the case of John Reese, who
was convicted of murder in the second
degree at the October, 1898, term of
the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel
county, and sentenced to serve six.
teen years in the penitentiary. The
case had been advertised for final hear
ing today, but the Governor desires
further information in connection
with It,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-08
To Celebrate Discoverp

The Colorado Springs Colo. As
ISOLATION, which is preparing to cele-
brate the centennialary Of the disoov.
cry of Pixies Peak by Capt Zebulon
NJ Pike, has made arrangements with
the authorities III Washington for a
liberal representation of the govern.
ment on that occasion. AS Captain
Pike mode his expedition to the Rocky
mountains under the auspices Of the
army, of which he was at the time an
officer, large detachment of troops
will be detailed to attend and partici-
pate in the exercises. The date for
the celebration has been fixed for Sep.
tember 1929, and as it will Immediate
ly follow the annual maneuvers at
Fort Riley the troops will be sent
directly from that point. Commission
er Leupp of the Indian Bureau, has
also promised that the various tribes
of Indians that inhabited the region
OF the peak at the time of Pixies visit
in 1906 shall be represented by liberal
delegations. These will include Utes,
Cheyennes Arapahoes. Comanches and
others.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-08
A WEDDING IN THE COUNTY
Tie Crimes Nutwell Ceremony at
Mt. Zion NJ. E. Church.

> very attractive church wedding
Vas solemnized last night at Mt Zion
~ Z. Church. this county. The bride
was Miss darriette Stanton Nutwell
daughter Of Isaac Nutwell. ESQ. and
the groom is Mr.. Oscar Fay Grimes
son OF Mr.. aud Mrs Grimes. of Edge.
water, also of this county.
Ihe ceremony vas performed by the
minister OF Mt. Ziou Church. the Rev.
NJ Beal. The bridesmaids were
Mss Alta Pauline Grimes, sister Of
tse groom, and Miss Daisv NutweIl
sister OF the bride. PRESIDED by the
uSHets. Messrs. Clarence Duckett. Ed
ward Taylor, George Shepherd and
Richard Nutwell the brides broth.
ey, the wedding party entered the
GnnIcn 70 the strains of Lohengrin's s
Eridal Chorus.
4he church was prettily decorated
with garlands of evergreen and white
flowers. The bride looked handsome in
gown of white Louisine voil en-
traine. She wore a beautiful tulle
yell TO the end of her train caught in
the hair with sprays of lilies of the.
valley, and carried a white PRAYER
book and lilies. of the valley. lie
bridesmaids wore fetching gowns of
white silk null, two over pink silk
and two over blue silk Tney carried
aFnfulls of maiden hair fern.
After the wedding ceremony at the
church a reception was held at the
residence of the grooms parents at
Edgewater. Some of the guests were :
Mr. aud Mrs John w Grimes Mr.
aui Mrs. George Shepherd, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hardy, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hardy, of Prince George coun.
ty; Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Jones. Mr.
aEid Mrs. Daniel Duvall, Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Taylor, Jr., Afr. and Mrs
Q. Ashby Duvall, Mrs. Charles o.
Wood, Of Baltimore; Mrs. Richard
Laufiin, of Baltimore; Mrs. William
Calvin, Of Baltimore; Misses Emma
Grimes, Emma Deale, Martha Duck
EFT and Blanche Purdy, all of Balti.
more; Mr.. Albert Smith, Mr.. Samuel
Hardy. of Baltimore; Arthur Wheat.
ley,of Annapolis; Misses Jennie Rich
ardson. Isabelle Duvall, Sara CLARK.
Ethel Duckett, Bessie Brady, Daisy
Nutwell, Alta Grimes, BERTHE Nutweli.
A8nabel aud Helen Grimes. Mr.
Joseph o. Fowler Richard Nutwell.
Clarence Dnchett. Eugene Combs.
Mrs. Richard Winterson, Miss Daisy
Winterson, of Howard county, and
many others.
The bride was the recipient of many
handsome and useful presents. iuclud.
ing silver, cut glass, china and ohecRs
for neat sums of money Mr. and Mrs.
Grimes will reside on his farm near
Camp Parole.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-08
Communicated. }
Mr.. Gardner S Reply.

Mr. Editor-I had made up MY
mind not to enter into any furtht +
l.srussion about the City Dock after
making my previous statement. 1t does
nct amount to any good. probably,
oply 10 make enemies.
ii the two gentlemen who signed
the communication in last nights is
sue relative to the City Dock question,
will be honest il the matter and will
take their own medicine like men and
will acknowledge that they told me
10 change the braces, or peoitioations,
as they term it. it would he more TO
their credit. and it would show little
further where the trouble lies.
As said before, it was up to them
TO accept or to reject before the filling
was begun, and 1 shall contend that
il the opening had been filled about
ureefourths and allowed to settle
thoroughly before any strain was put
on the wharf, there would not have
been auy trouble whatever with it,
Yours respectfully,
Lewis Gardner.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-08
Advertised Letters.

The following letters remain un-
claimed in the Annapolis postoffice.
Persons calling for any of these letters
should mention that they were adveI
tised and give date of advertisement
Mems List-Dr. Il. Arrowsmith,
James Richard Barry, James W.
Brown. J. Conelly. q. E. Cratne,
James p. Elliott, Frederick Feuall,
r. II Hall, Lue Hamilton, James
5 Hawk, Jain Hill, Andrew Hunter,
Walter Loper, Will. Lothrop, e. O.
Nahony. Frank Steinwach, j. J.
Stragdalo, John +. Wallace
Womeus Jist-Mrs. r.. b. Green,
Ms Mary Herod, Mrs. Hines, Mrs.
Z. Matthews, Miss Marie Mayes, Mrs.
Alex Moss. Mrs. Niles, Miss Mary
Townsend
Foreign List-Miss Flossie\Foster.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-08
Lenten Services.

The first of the series of mid week
lenten services at ST. Anne's Church,
the Rev. Joseph p McComas. rector,
at which the sermon is preached by
visiting clergymen, was held last
night. There was large congreRa-
tion present. Music was by the
vested choir The Rev. George Gal.
vert Carter, rector of St. Andrews
parish, Washington, preached The
theme of DR.. Carter's sermon was
1.-THE Parable Son. - DR.. Carter
preached without manuscript, and
his sermon was delivered with earnest
ness and force that carried with it
weight and conviction. On next
Wednesday evening, March IA. the
sermon will be by the Rt. Rev. Leigh.
ton Coleman, ID. D., Ill. D., Bishop
of Delaware. Bishop Coleman is well
known here aud has visited ST. Anne &
on several previous occasions.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-08
TO MAKE CHANGES.
Proposed Changes In Electric
Charter.

The executive committee of the Uni
ted Railways and Electric Company
held meeting in Baltimore yesterday
and tits understood that it was de-
cided to make a statement TO the mem
bers of the Legislature in regard 20
the proposed plans in regard 70 the
charter of the Maryland Electric Rail
way Company, which the Legislature
has been asked to amend.
This charter is owned by interests
friendly TO the United. aud thsGeneral
Assembly has been asked to amend it
so that il will have the right TO opet-
ate in Baltimore city, Baltimore.
Hartford, Anne. Arundel, Howard,
Prince George. Frederick and Carroll
counties instead of only the city and
the two first mentioned counties as at
present. The amendment also names
$40, 600 as the capital stock but gives
the right TO increase it to any amount.
1t is reported that the statement IN
regard TO the proposed plans was pre-
pared in the Office of Alexander
Brown q Sons. who are largely in
terested in the United and are under
stood to be the principal owners of the
Maryland Electric cnarteT
The amendment to the charter pro-
vides among other things that the
Company shall Lbe capable OF pur
chasing, leasing, selling and convey
ing property. real, personal and
mixed, including stocks, bonds and
other securities of railway, tansporta-
tion, excursion. resort and other cor
porations connected with or appurte-
nant to railway operations, aud also
shall have the power to guarantee
the bonds and other securities and OBJ
legations of other corporations connec.
ted with appurtenant TO railway
operations
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-08
A SOUTHERN MELODRAMA.
has First Nights Performance at
Local Play House.

In Louisiana a southern meIo.
drama, with specialties. was produeed
last night at the Colonial Theatre ~,
Mr.. Oliver Labadie and company
It was another occasion of atrvino 1.
on the dogp to use theatre parlance
which interpreted literally lIeans =
hrst night performance. Had the cas-
known their lines. which TREY didn't
had the acting been Emooth. easy and
natural without gaps or breaks. which
1t wasn't, the prestine freshness of the
scenery, which was brand new. and
spiok and span would have given the
neWness of the whole show dead
away.
The cast is not without capabilities
AID it is too bad they were hindered
oJ some who had not properly studied
thelr lines and ware awkward IN their
parts. Mr.. Mellon, as Colonel Blake
a wealthy planter, has the Southern ac-
cent down fine, but he lacks familiar.
lty with the manuscript and had to
be prompted several times. as did Mr
Wheeler, impers0nating 'Nuthin, a
tramp.
In the dual role Of Rastus. the
negro family servant, and Dick Sell
ers, the country store clerk, Mr.. ID
II. Lyall was very good. Mr.. Labadie
as the hero, aud Mr. Leroy as the
villain, held up their end of the line
creditably, as did Miss Helen White
che heroine, who is afflicted with the
horrible name Savannah. - After
the company is on the road a few
weeks it will doubtless earn the en-
conium it will then deserve from con
tinued practice and rehearsals. As a
first nights performance, however,
little can be said of last nights effort
except that it contains some good
material that may do betterwhen the
rongh edges of a new play have worn
away with some degree of uooth-
ness
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-08
Candy And Doll Sale.

The young girls Of the Sunday School
class Of Mrs. George w Miller, wifa
of DR. Miller, pastor Of the First NJ. l..
Church, will give "a candy, cake and
doll sale tomorrow. Friday afternoon
from 10 and i'm the evening from Z
TO 8 at the parsonage on College Ave
The class is working for missions and
this sale is for that purpose. Besides
cake, candy and ali sorts Of prettily
dressed dolls, there will be lemonade
for sale, and music, vocal and instru
mental, will be an attractive feature.
These sales are very pleasant from "a
social standpoint. Everybody il in
vited.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-08
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION.
.-,,nps Of Lecture At St. Johns
College.

ss,oud in the course of lectures
I5s IaS Ramsay Muir, NJ. a, at st.
=, ~ College. viii be delivered to-
!oll !o.,, rirft at Mcdowell Hall at 8
Goi,cF G.iacF The follow ing is the sylla-
90, .,r ora begins with the Seven
~ Centurv-all the European
lI ..rsrs competing in race Tor the
~ lands. 5ut especially for the Eas.
.. DIV ,ra3e. At first the leadership
ls,- l.n- ~ the Dutch; reasons for this.
+la az mitch in the Far East; IN India;
lug 'iyyIon. Their explorations of
ID -,,sIia Their settlement of South
ass.,1 's..l. The Dutch in South Ameri-
AM. the West In1ies-in North
O. c. lthe New Netherlands).
Alel'ri, ,Ali-,z.rts of weakness in the Dutch
h.su-g''d and their Colonial methods
Tar most dangerous rivals-the
ri, ,IL't.b LI Their rivalry in the Far
Eat rAmboyna 1922; their wars
r.. ff-g.Il Meanwhile the Eng
La5 developed wholly new types
','u ',s'l.iories in America. How Virgin
al 'U.y, ItS, and New England, 1920, rep.
20. ,,+ new and sounder colonial meth
r3s Causes OF the ulhoih hSO' nc
..s ..s,t seoret self government. Rapid
ts,rorison ,,o of the English colonies in
,,A.ra,ica during the Seventeenth Gen.
.ns lL' The English in the West Indies.
w, wrench colonizing activities. Early
...drrrisss in Canada and in India.
LIS 5aas6ns for their slowness in develop
ing tbcse beginnings. The great ex-
lus w., uuder Colbert, 1862 1888;
I"Iio Mauritius, Madagascar, Can
iga iJa''i the West Indies. characteristics
" ~ Il ,be French settlements, especially
Va VA Canada Their distinctive strength
~ .,J Weakncsses. humber enterprises
of otber powers Sweden, Denmark.
Rsosrded broadly. the Seventeenth
GsStury AS an age of eager colonial
,;on Nv all the maritime powers of the
Tr.t Their competition inevitably
',oducf, wars, but the outstanding
ts,fure Of the age is not 50 much war
a. settlement
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-08
THEATRE ATTRACTIONS.
Plays Billed For The Colonial The.
atre This Week.

Fred Raymond's famous comedy
. The Missouri Girl" will be the at
traction at the Colonial Theatre to
night The fact that this is the
eleventh season for this play is "a most
conclusive proof that good, clean
wholesome theatrical productions are
always welcomed and generously
patronized by the theatre going public
The comedy is so closely interviewer
with bits of pathos and such scnsa
tional incidents as would actually oo-
cur in the lives of such people who
exist in 1.-The Missouri Girl" that the
entirety is revelation i'm simplicity
and interest in play building. Mr.
Raymond has equipped the play with
the best of accessories and spared no
expense in making its production one
thoroughly worthy the patronage ac-
corded it.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-08
Funeral of Mrs. Sprout.

The funeral services over the re-
mains of Mrs. Alice Heacock Sprout,
wife of Mr.. W. Austin Sprout, and
their infant. were held last night at
Z. 80 O'Clock at the late residence on
Conduit street The services were
conducted by the Rev. George S. Bell,
new born babe was peculiarly sad
one. The remains were taken to
Philadelphia this morning for inter-
ment. six Of the hospital stewards at
the Naval Academy we're the pail
bearers. The husband of the deceased
is also a hospital steward at the
Academy,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-08
Saturdays Fencing Match.

The midshipmen will give an exhi-
bition in fencing Saturday afternoon
in q match with members of the Fen.
GERS Club of Philadelphia. The match
will probably be the last local one,
and the middies will then settle down
to hard training in preparation for
the intercollegiate tournament to be
held in New York, March 1919. Al
though Knox and Sharp, two of the
hest fencers. were lost by graduation
last month, the navy lads are rounding
up pretty strong team. which will
strive to- retain the intercollegiate
trophy won at last years tournament
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-08
THE PRESIDENT TO Be HERE.
Will Make An Address At Admiral
Jones Ceremonies.

President Roosevelt has notified the
Naval Academy officials that te will
be present and deliver an address at
the ceremonies attendant uuou the
transfer Of the body of Admirnl John
Paul Jones from the temporary tomb
at the Naval Academy on April "a
Che French Ambassador NJ. Jusserand
Will also be here and make speech.
Other speakers will be Governor
Warfeld and General Horace Porter.
whose efforts led to the discovery OF
Jones body in France. The second
division of the American North At.
lantic fleet composed of bsttleships
will form part of the naval display.
but it is not known what French war.
ships will be i'm the Roads.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-08
Masquerade And Surprise.

masquerade surprise party was
given TO Mr. and Mrs. j. Crockett,
Sixth street, Eastport, last evening.
The party consisted of 30 and the
evenings enjoyment continued from
8 until 10 O'Clock. Among those
present were Mr. aud Mrs. J. Crock
ett, Mrs. Ralph Middleton, Mrs. A.
Smith, Mir. and Mrs S. GTiscom,
Miss Elizabeth Griscom. Miss Nellie
Middleton, Miss Mary Middleton, Miss
Edith Stevens Miss Charlesetta Stew
art, Miss Lillian Stevens. Miss Ella
Cadle Miss Nora Cadle, Mrs. O.
Stewart, Miss Annie jess, of Howard
county; Miss Ruth Morehead, of Bal.
timore; Mr. Clarence Tyler, MIR. Or
vile Stevens. Mr.. Jacob Meiser, MIR.
b. SherideD, Mr. John Stevens, Mr..
Spencer Stevens, Mr.. William Fow-
Ter, Mr.. William CLANCY, Mr. Edgar
Welch, Mr.. Joseph Tolley, Mr.. james
Welch, Mr. John Riley and Mr.
Archie Welch
Some of the maskers represented
were as follows: w. Chaney, Indian
Warrior; o. Tyler, Officer: o. Ste
veus, Conductor; S. Stevens, Fireman !;
S. Grisoom, Greaser: b. Shjourdan,
Santa Claus: John Riley, Rev Negro
Preacher; John Stevens and Archie
Welch, Negro Sailors; Jacob Meiser,
Negro Bicycle Rider; William Fowler,
Old Black Joe; Miss Ruth More
land, Red Riding Hood; K. Griscom,
Flower Girl; Il. Stevens. japanese /;
Mrs. O. Stewart, X. Witch; Mrs. s.
Griscom. Bell Gill, l.. Stevens, King /;
O. Stewart, Queen.
At a late hour the maskels were
removed and every one enjoyed games,
after which they proceeded to the
dining room. where a large table
laden with good things was spread.
which all enjoyed. Atl2 O'Clock they
left for their homes, wishing Mr..
and Mrs. Crockett many more such
happy surprise parties.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-08

By the request of the Governor,
Mr.. George T. NJ Gibson, president
of the Oratorio Society of Baltimore,
called on Governor Warfield OH Sat-
urday at his Baltimore Office and con-
ferred with him about the musical
programme for the final interment of
John Paul Jones' remains at the Ma
val Academy on April "a next. Mr.
Gibson will have entire charge Of
this feature and will conduct chorus
of several hundred voices. President
Roosevelt and Secretary Bonaparte
will be among the public men present.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-08
County Commissioners.

Other business transacted by the
Board of County Commissioners at
their meeting on Tuesday, besides
what was published in the Capital
Yesterday, was as follows;
1t was moved by Mr.. Wayson and
seconded by Mr.. Lyles that the clerk
shall when he receives a written no.
tte from Spring Grove authorities.
that thew viii not retain Annie Tai
0oIt after a certain day, to notify the
Sheriff and direct him to go to Spring
Grove and take said Annie Talbot
aud return her to her husband.
The following amounts were Ie-
ee'yrj: john n. Davis. Sl93 S5; W.
|. HawsiuS. SS4 90; O.. q. Feldmeyer,
Nh55. a number of bills were Lassed.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-08
ISSUES STORM WARNING.
Weather Bureau Predicts Squalls
Tonight.

The local displayman received the
following message from the Weather
Bureau Rt'll. 40 a. m
Northeast storm warming, 10 80 u.
NJ. Wilmington, Morehead, Washing
ton, Columbia, Edenten. Elizabeth
Oity, Norfolk, Newport News. Fort
Monroe.
storm central. over northeastern
Florida, moving East. Northeast.
Brisk, probably high. northeast winds
will prevail off the Carolina and Vir.
ginia coast this afternoon aud to-
night, Henry.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-08
The Summer Maneuvers.

Tie practice cruise feet for the
midshipmen S sammer maneuvers will
consist of two of the finest vessels of
the Chattanooga type. three monitors
and the United States ship Newark.
THE Severn. formerly the Chesapeake.
which was one of the first practice
ships will not be in the regular prac-
tice fleet, but will be retained at the
Academy for the practical instruction
ct the members of the new fourth
class.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-08
THE CRIMINAL is NOT HERE.
Isaac Winder Is Not In These
Parts.

Almost invariably when a criminal
of note is at large q report arises that
he is in the neighboThood of Annapo-
lis and the case of Isaac Winder, the
colored man who escaped from Tow.
son Jail. is no exception. Yesterday,
the conductor of the afternoon train
on the Annapolis. Washington and
Baltimore railroad spotted two men,
one of whom was thought TO be Win
der. He made up his mind to have
him taken into custody as soon as the
train reached Annapolis. but the party
supposed 10 be Winder got off at Camp
Parole without being noticed.
. The other man was closely question
ed but. it is understood, could give
no satisfactory account of who his
companion was and where he had gore.
The second man left today, buying
ticket for Cape May, n. J.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-08

The attention of the city police is
called to the fast driving of carriages
and teams of all SORTS as they turn
from Bladen street into College ave-
nue., especially at train time. They
tear around the corner at a high rate
Of speed and there have been some
narrow escapes the past few days. If
care is not taken some child will be
run over at this corner and MANNED OF
possiblv killed
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-08
10 Convoy Newark.

The u. S. tugs Tecumseb, Of the
Washington navy yard. and the Heron
les, Of the Norfolk navy yard, arrived
at the Naval Academy TO convoy the
cruiser Newark TO the Norfolk navy
yard. The Newark is 10 undergo
repairs aud be fitted out in prepara.
tion for the summer cruise OF the mid
shipmen. The expedition will start
from here tomorrow morning.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-08
To Out EHel EifeI.

1t has been announced from the
general offices of the jamestown Ex.
position Company that tower exceed
ing in altitude the celebrated EifeI
Tower at Paris, will in all probabil-
ity, be erected on the Exposition
grounds. A cablegram has been sent
to London for plans and specifications.
The tower would carry upward OF
10. 600 incandescent lights and could
be seen for miles at sea at night.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-08
Entertainment.

Scholars of Maryland Avenue Sun
day-school will give the District
Skule at BluebeTry Corners tomor-
row evening in the lecture room of
the church. This entertainment is
very amusing and has been given else
where with great success.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-08

No melodEama of late years has
met with such phenomenal success
and unbounded praise from patrons
and press alike, as has The Convict S
Daughter - Young aud old, people
of all conditions and classes and all
localities flock to see this pretty little
play season after season WIS., the same
enthusiasm. Manager Hollebaugh an
nounces the appearance OF "The Con-
viot's Daughter" at the Colonial
Theatre next Monday night. March Il.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-08
Horrible Condition Of Road.

The road from West Annapolis at
Weems Greek Bridge is in a horrible
condition. There are several deep
holes in the road at this place and the
horses unless driven carefully are apt
to break aieg. If the County Com
missioners do not have the road re-
paired at this point, or filed with
shells the county is likely TO have a
lawsuit on its hands
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-08
Reentered Academy.

Isaac N. McCrary, of Calvert.
Texas, re-entered the Naval Academy
today as a midshipman of the next
fourth class. McCrary recently re.
signed because OF deficiencies in stud.
les at the recent semi.anHual exami.
nations.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-08
Nominations By The President.

The President has sent to the Sen
ate the following nominations Navy
Commander to be captain, John h.
Collins; lieutenant 70 be
commander, Edward Lloyd, Jr. Com
mander Lloyd resides here with his
family.