davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-07-19
Notice Of Communication Final Home,
stead Proof

LAND oTgIcF AT BISMARCK. y. r.,
5uly :. 1926,
Nctiess : lsersfy given Thai the following
named stssser las 1aeG Gef5cs OF ais ir,eu-
lion 10 raks communication fir al proof in ssip-
port oe his claim and that said nrcsss viii n.
Race !s,se ;ar REGISTER and the Rsrss yer
Q. isse tr..sa srsies Land o flee Nj Bisrna-cl.
n u 90 Thursday, August 81. 1906 viz:
ARCHIE T. ARNOLD.
III +. No 3c5sSs
For The ; Il Of : ( J. ami 5. :. Of 5. ". i.
Of Sec. T. Twp iSs n. Rye IS v. OF 18th p. NJ.
he NAMES inc following witnesses 10 prove
has ccnsinuous residence upon and cuisiva-
s.on OF said land viz:
D. H. Morrow. of Hague. y D.
WIZ. G. Geariu. O. Hague. \. ID.
i1iins WAldenoerg. OF Hague. n. D.
A E Moore. Of Hague \. d
N. Il. JEWELL. Register.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-07-19
Notice Of Fiaa, tie.estea4 Proof

Notice Of fiaal Homestead Proof.
i4yp OFFICE ~ B,sMARx n II,
lure b. 49,
Notice IS here..y g;ver. that TIE folloa-
ing named settle, has fled notice OF he.
intention 10 make homestead final p.oof
Il support Of be, claim. and that said
proof VIII he made before c. Rover
dirk Judge and Ex-Offc,o Clerk OF the
CoHasy Govt Of Emnlons county, n. D..
Il lis office N Linton n .. on Tues
day. August ~, 1905. viz:
PHGBE N. CLARK
As crae Of the Heirs and 70. the Heirs O:
ELIZABETH WEBSTER,
Deceased.
Fos the n. I OF Il E. and S. W. ! Of y.
= OF Sec ls- Twp. l2S n. Rye. II
". Of 5th P. n
She names the following witnesses TO
prove he. continuous residence upon and
cultivation Of said land, viz:
James Stewart. of Dale. n. D.
Joseph Clark, OF Dale. N. D.
Charles Coventry. of Linton. n. D.
Edward McConyille, of Dale. n. D.
NJ II JEWELL. Register.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-07-19
Notice Of Final Homestead Proof.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
BISMARCK, y. D.. July 3. 1906

I2I1ED E1AIES LAND VfFlCF.
BISMARCK, y. D.. July 3. 1906.
Notice is hereby given that tile
following -named settler has filed no
tice Of his intention to make final
homestead proof in support OF his
claim. and that said proof will be
made before G. Rowerdink, judge and
ex-o,Iicio clerk Of the county court. at
his Office in Linton. y. d.. on August
IA. 1906. viz:
ANDEEAs BURG AID.
IL. f. No. HISS, dated April IL, 1901.
for the S. ] of S. w. and S. j of $.
u. ! Of section II. township III N,
range IS w. Of 5til p. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said land, viz:
Andreas Richter, OF Linton. y. d.
Karl Bachmeier, OF Linton. n. ID.
Peter Masset, of Linton. N. ID.
Lorcnz Masset, Of Linton, n. u.
NJ. II. JEWELL. Register.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-07-19

s.sS1 ssyr:cr AZ fsfswAgssx. 81 D.
lazy :. lac
Nsexrs y tss-z*aty ssTrn that the fssarK king
rsssss- efa$cr h4> rs5eu Isssfie of his i:ssx.s.-
ssssa ~ n ss Ssssss.a Tor hsal proof in Sssp
sss,f q aus clatD SID tas said yssr>es viii he
nassr ssssSs.sa sse t.sg5~se. arm tie Rssrsves
q zs ssli<9 STATES Lard Once RsSn4sls.-
y IL sa THURSDAY A <axi ~ 1904 ysz.
julius wALnANBEgG. III. E. Nc sssas,.
Fer sise sos W !. of Sss 10 And \. =
q y q Sec IL. Twp. 80 n. Rye Il
" ~ Fifth r. NJ
IL uarmsS ss.s gSssos ing witnesses 10 ssyove
MS sssassEinaoaS residence Il gs5s. ana cufssvs.
.acz OF SAID saad viz.
Arihls Noers. Of siarre, \. Il,
4 rcss;e T. A.lo.d. 81 Hague n H.
Sebastian Schweii1er, OF H scae, y n
ADAM Esaa. o. Hague. \ ID
IL II. sEWFLI. g..rsS,.-
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-07-19
Notice Of FisaI Homestead proof.
LAND OFFICE AT BIsxAnck. n. D.. !.

LAND OFFICE AT BISMARCK. n. D..
June II. 1906.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make homestead final proof,
III support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before c. Rowerdink
Judge and Ex- Officio Clerk of the Coun-
~ Court Of Emmons county. n. D., al
his Office in Linton. N. D., on Tuesday,
August IA, 1906. viz:
ROY C. BALES,
Por the S. w. !! of Sec. II. Twp. l2o ~,
Rye. ~ W. of 5th r. NJ.
He name the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, viz:
Eber D. Putnam, of Dale. N. D.
Grace n. Putnam, Of Dale. n. D.
Frederick Frankhauscr. Of Pollock, S. D.
Bert Payne, Of Pollock, S. D.
NJ. H. JEWELL. Register.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-07-19
Notice Of Fiaai Homestead Proof.
LAND OFrIc.s AT BIsMARcK. n. II
Julv IN 1l0f

LAND OrrIcs AT BISMARCK. n. D..
July 10. 1906.
Notice is hereby given that the following.
ZION to make homestead inal proof Il,
support Of her claim. and that said proof
Will tn made before the Register and Re-
.'eIvcr Of thr United states Land Office At
Bismarck. N. D.. on Friday. August q, 1908
vsz.:
ELIZABETH THOMAS.
III. y. No. 1870, dated November 9. 1891.
formerly Elizabeth :Weisbeck, Of stras-
burg, \. D.,l
For The s. v OF n. f. q and Lots md OF
Foe. Z. Twp. 10 n, Kge - w. Of Fifth =. Al.
She names tho following witnesses to prove
her continuous reAidencc upon and cultiva-
ti0n Of said land. viz:
Adam Thomas. Of StrAsbnrg. n. ID.
Joseph y. Baum xaFtner. Strasburgs. n. ID.
Ludwig MAtl4ru. Of Strasburg. N. ID.
Johannes Aattern. Of Strasburg. n. ID.
~. II. JEWELL. Register.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-07-19
Notice Of Inspection Of Northern pa
cific Railway.

Notice Is hereby given that TIC
Board 81 Railroad Commissioners q.
North Dakota will inspect tie limo AZ
Inc Northern Pacific Railway through,
tmfDons county On the 2si,i lay III
JGly. 1906.
Tie lio'iF u arrival II the commits
sis':aefs' train can he learned Of The
ttsiftu agent.
4 persons having petitions or com
..Slfiis ARE requested 70 submit sane
~ duplicate O. s. DKigKM. Pres.
J. cHgIsTiAssES.
r. A. :>TAyNE.
Commissioners.
80 Hsasoao. Secretary.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-07-19
Citation ftearInx Petition for Al.
pOlntment q Administrator.

Citation ftearinx Petition for Ap.
pointment Of Administrator.
State Of North Dakota. County OF
Enmons.
In County Court. Before Hon. C.
Rowerdink, Judge.
In the matter Of the Estate OF Jacob
a. POulsen. deceased.
Charlotte A. Poulsen, petitioner. VS..
Mary Surenscn, Hans e. Poulsen.
Bessie Lowe, Clara Dow, Title
Raymond and Lena Poulscn. re-
spnndents. Citation Hearing Pc
iitjon for appointment Of Admin
istrator.
The State Of North Dakota TO the
- abOve-named respondents and all
persons interested In the Estate of
Jacob a. POulsen, deceased:
You and each Of you are hereby no.
titled that Charlotte A. Poulsen, the
petitioner herein, las filed In this
court her petition praying that letters
OF administration upon the estate of
Jacob A. Puulsen. late OF the town Of
Slayton, In the county Of Murray and
state Of Minnesota, deceased. be grant
ed 10 Burt 1. Weld, and that the said
petition will be heard and duly con
sidcrcd by this court on Saturday, the
18th day Of August, A. u. 1906, at 10
o'cluck in the forenoon of that day,
at the cGurt-rooms Of this court, in
the county courthouse in the village
uf Linton. county OF Eminuns and
state ~ North Dakota: and you ard
each Of you are hereby cited t., be and
appear before this court at said time
and place and answer said petition,
and show cause, II any there be, why
the prayer Of said petition should not
tie granted.
by the Court. G. RowERDINK.
= Judge OF tile County Court,
Dated the it'll day of July. A. n. 1900.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-07-19
Notice Of Communication Final Home.
stead Proof.

LAND OFFICE AT BISMARCK. \. D.,
July :. 1896
Notice IS hereby given that the following
Il sacd settler has filed notice OF his ;n,en-
zion 10 make comm alton final proof in su D.
be made before tie Register and the Rs
ceiver OF the United States Land Office n,
Bismarck n d. on Thursday. August 30.
1906. viz:
wILLIAMG. GEARIN.
III e No 23iasl.
For the Lots /, .. g. and OF Sec. 81. Twu II,
X, Rye. ~ W of Fifth r. NJ
He LANES the following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon and caitiy.,-
ts0n Of said land viz:
Christ sicGee. Oh Hague n D.
Archie i. Arnold. of Hague. \. D.
Michael Gabriel. OF Haene. \. d.
A. Il. Moore. o! Hague Y o.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-07-19

For Sale-Ice inlarge of small guam
titles. Pagel s. Broman.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-07-19
For Sale.

---- -
e ifsasonD. Secretary.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-01-15
RIVERS AND HARBORS CONGRESS
Most Important National Gather
ing of Its Kind Held In
Special Dispatch to Evening Capital

Vasu1lE Uv1I. -. 49, ~s-.a. 40. 40,
National Rivers and Harbors Congress,
which opens its session here today, is
one of the most important national
gatherings of that kind ever held in
this country. The Congress is COM
posed of delegates representing the
leading commercial and industrial in
terests of the country and every state
and territory is represented among it.
Among the delegates are many men
of prominence in the world of COM
merce, industry and finance and all of
them have been selected with a spe-
cial regard for their fitness and ser
iousness of purpose. The object of the
Congress is to consider the needs of
the various ports of the country is re-
gard to improved harbors and water
way and to devise plans and methods
TO impress on the United States Con-
gress the Importance of providing such
improved water ways and harbor inn
provements, by making the necessary
appropriations from year to year.
This is the second meeting of the
National Rivers and Harbors Con-
gress. The first meeting was held in
Baltimore in 1901. Last summer it
was felt by the merchants in the Ohio
Valley and in other parts of the coun-
try that another national meeting was
necessary to impress. upon Congress
the necessity of providing more
promptly and literally for river and
harbor improvements in all parts of
the country. particularly for the i'm
provement of the Ohio river and of
some of the most important other
waterways and harbors in the com
try.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-01-15
HE MAY LEAD HIS CLASS.
Smallest Midshipman At Naval
Academy Stands Near
The Top.

OF the fourth class midshipmen
numbering 247, it is expected that
Luther Welsh. of Kansas City, will
lead his class at the coming semi an
nual examination. He is the smallest
and brightest of the plebes and stands
close to the top of his class.
When Luther Welsh got the appoint
ment to the Naval Academy last year
he did not come mp to the required
standard in height, being two inches
too short. He was determined to over
come the difficulty, if possible, and
placed himself under the care of an
instructor in physical culture, who
improvised a stretching machine
whereby the boy could increase his
height. The experiment worked salts
factorily and Welsh began to grow
under the process. He worked faith
fully and the result was he not only
gained the required two inches, and at
the same time more or less notoriety,
but he proved an exception TO the old
theory about ''man cannot add one
cubit to his stature.
Young Welsh, whose father is a
friend of Governor Warfield, brought
with him to Annapolis last spring,
letter Of introduction to Governor
Warfield. When he presented it the
Governor warmly shook his hand and
invited the boy to dine at the Execu-
tive Mansion next day. which was
Sunday The cordial reception ex-
tended him by the Governor made the
boy feel so honored that ne seemed
taller even then, and as an eye wit
ness remarked II believe that boy
got some those two inches right there
during the interview with the Gov
ernor. -
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-01-15
TO ENACT REFORM LAWS.
Extra Session of The Legislature
of Pennsylvania Called
By Governor.
Special Dispatch to Evening Capital

''-~ - 49,, J.-.s. -1s Tho oyt,.o
session of tho, G+o4a Ia-s-I- - = :
Pennsylvania, called together by Gov
ernor Pennypacker for the purpose Of
considering certain proposed reform
legislation on various subjects, was
opened here this morning with the
customary ceremonies.
Among the subjects to be considered
by the legislature during the extra
session are the following A law to
enable contiguous cities in the same
counties TO be united in one munich
pality with a view of decreasing the
cost of municipal administration. This
refers to the greater Pittsburg bill,
for the consolidation of the cities of
Pittsburg and Allegheny. An act of
this kind was passed by the last Iegis-
lature, but was declared unconstitu-
tional by the Supreme Court.
Another matter TO be considered is
to increase the interest paid by banks,
trust companies and similar institu-
tions for the use of State moneys, etc.
Other subjects are To reapportion
the State into Senatorial and Repre-
sentative districts; to provide for the
personal registration of voters; to pro-
vide for the government of cities of
the first class and the proper distribu-
tion of the power exeicied by such
municipalities. This refers particu-
larly to the repeal of the law known
as the Philadelphia Ripper - taking
away from the Mayor of Philadelphia
the authority to appoint director of
Public Safety and director of Public
Works and authorizing their appoint
ment to be made by the City Council
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-01-15
FOR WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP
Willie Hoppe And Maurice Wig
neaux to Contest With
Billiards In Paris.

Paris, Jan. 15.-This evening the
billiard contest for the worlds cham
pionship at Is inch balkline. one shot
in balk, will take place with Willie
HOPPE, the American expert as chal.
lenger and Maurice V1gneaux, the vet
eran French expert, as defender. The
contestsis to be decided by game of
500 points and promises TO be of un-
usual interest.
The contest is attracting great in
terest in sporting circles all over the
world and the outcome of the match
will be watched with eagernesss by
billiard enthusiasts all over the world.
Willie Hoppe is young man, scarcely
more than boy. who within a few
years has developed into a remarkable
player, capable of holding his own
with any one of the older experts.
He has played some remarkable games
in the United States where his home
is, but not withstanding his remark
able.record as billiard expert his chal-
lenge came rather as a surprise, be-
cause the young man had never before
established an international reputa-
tion in worlds championship contests.
Vigenaux holds the world's cham
pionship trophy in the 1S-ineh balk-
He is still in excellent form and it
is said that be is better at 1S-inch
balkline with one shot in balk than at
any other form of the balkline game
French billiard experts consider young
Hoppe's challenge almost a piece of
impudence and believe that the con-
test will end with the ignominous de-
feat ,.of. the young American. Others.
however, still remembering the phe-
nomenaI record of Frank Ives, who
was scarcely as we'll known as Hoppe.
when he astonished the world by his
marvellous skill. The American bill
lizard players, on the other hand, are
quite confident that WilliesHoppe will
give good account of himself. even
if he should not succeed in Wrestling
the lanrels from the veteran French
expert.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-01-15
Not All There

An interesting visitor to the State
House this morning was Mr.. Richard
II. Spencer. of Baltimore, who called
attention to fact that was already
known, that the gallery of portraits of
former governors of Maryland is not
complete. Mr.. Spencer is a relative
of Samuel Stevens. who was Governor
of Maryland in 1922. DaLiel Martin,
who held the same position along
about 1929 or 1880 and Philip Francis
Thomas, of Talbot, one of the three
Thomas governors who was Chief Ex-
ecutive in 1S45 or 1850. Mr.. Spencer
knows where a photograph of Cover
nor Stevens may be obtained, and has
in his possession an engraving and a
photograph of Governor Thomas.
There is a portrait of this executive
hung in one of the departments in
Washington.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-01-15
TAUGHT PLEBES NEW STUNT.
Midshipman Meriwether NJ a & c
Them Do Rabbit
Dance.

The tr:al Of Midshipman Minor
Meriwether, Jr., of Lafayette, La. on
the charge of hazing will begin inn
mediately at the conclusion of that of
Midshipman John p. Miller, which
will probably be during the morning s
session of the court today. Meri-
wether is now undergoing sentence
of one years confinement in the Acad-
envy grounds, having been convicted
of otfenseS connected with the fight in
which he engaged with Midshipmau
James Il. Branch, the latter dying n
short time after the fight
There are six specifications under the
charge against Meriwether. They al.
lege that he kazed Fourth Classmen
+. Van Nalkenburg, of Wisconsin; !;
Richard Drew, of Detroit. Mich. :;
Paul II. Rice. of Syracuse, n. Y. /;
William ID. Kilduff, of New York
city; Luther Welsh. of Kansas CITY,
Mo, and Harold @. Train. of Kansas
City, Mo. The specifications allege
that the under classmen were hazed
by being compelled to stand ON their
heads or do the sixteenth" in most
cases. A new stunt. "the rabbit
dance, forms the basis of one of the
specifications. This is explained to
mean that the victim lies on his back
and kicks his legs and slaps his thighs
alternately.
The hazing was alleged to have taken
place during September last At this
time the three upper classes had gone
on leave, but Meriwether and other
Southern midshipmen were detained
because of the yellow fever in the sec
tion in which they lived. Meri-
wether has retained Messrs. George Ii.
Mann, of New York, and James NJ.
Munroe, of Annapolis, as his counsel.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-01-15
KILLED BY WORK IMPLEMENT
TUCKER ANDERSON MEETS A
TRAGIC DEATH.
Steps Backward From Scaffold And
Chisel Pierces Scull Fatal
Accident At Naval
Academy.
A MEMBER OF THE RESCUE
HOSE COMPANY.

Tucker Anderson, an employe Of
the Lord Electric Co, met tragic
death just before noon TO lay by falling
from sCaifold ON which he was en-
gagged in work on the Academic Build
ing at the Naval Academy,
Anderson was drilling hole with
chisel i'm the stone wall for au
electric wire. His attention was at
tracted in another direction and in
fatal moment he stopped backward of
the soaifold.
The distance ne fell was only about
twelve feet aud the scaffold was
strong one five feet wide by twelve
feet long. He would have fallen per-
pendioularly aud alighted On his feet.
but he hooked his foot in one of the
braces Of the soaffuld and fell back
ward. striking on his head and pierre
ing his skull with the ohisel, his inn
plement of work. still in his hand
Had he dropped the ohiSel. he would
probably have escaped death
The fellow workmen-electrioi
who witnessed the accident, were
stupefed and the PROSTATE form laid
on the ground a moment or to until
the carpenters at work near by ran
aud picked him up, Fastening with
the injured man to the Naval Aoad-
CAhf iibnl&thAs sui RH0n NtuU tAAlulu~
ed the injured man, but life was eX-
tinct three minutes after he
reached tbe hospital No boues
were broken. but the skull was crushed
and pierced by the ohsel Coroner
Davis was sent for, viewed the re.
mains, but deemed an inquest unnec-
essary. The body was taken in
ohage by Undertaken James $. Taylor
and prepared for burial and was re-.
moved to his home, near Germantown.
Mr.. Anderson is survived by wife
and two children, little daughter.
Naomi, four years old, aud son,
Harry, one year old. His wife was
before her marriage, Miss Julia Basil,
daughter of Mr. Thomas Basil, OF
this city. The deceased was a son of
Isaac Anderson, of the Second district
He was very industrious and always
at work. For some time he was en-
gagged in farming and prior TO working
for the Lord Electric Company, who
are sub contractors for the Pierce Con-
struction Company at the Naval Acad-
emy, he was employed ON electrical
work at the State House. He was
Union and also OF the Rescue Hose
Fire Company.
This makes the second accident that
has occurred on the Academic Build
ing in the last few days. On Friday
last Max Goldamn, a young white man,
fell fifty feet from the building, but
strangely to say sustained only sight
injuries IL the way of bruises.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-01-15
HATING At ST. JOHNS
THE NEW MAN FLIES BUT is
HE HAZED I?
Honor Sophomores Caught Last
Night By DR.. Fell Play
ing Franks On a
New Cadet.
MIDSHIPMEN'S APP ARATUS
FIGURES AT COLLEGE

The sight of eleven young men en-
| Joylng the ms ssleves at the expense ot
one OF their fellows, by having him
ny through the air in a stretching
machine. was what greeted the eve,
OF President Fell of St. johns Col
lege last night about o O'Clock. when
he entered the room of a Sophomore
unannounced.
DR.. Fell was sitting in the library al
MS residence on College Green, when
he heard the smashing of a pane OF
glass, followed by loud peaIs of laugh
ter and the romping of boys This is
unusual at st. Johns at any time, but
especially ON Sunday night, when
everything is as quiet as the tomb at
the old college on the hill.
The Doctor Immediately wended his
way to Pinkney Hall. whence the
noise came, and asked Prof. Stryker.
the member of the faculty in charge,
the cause of the racket. Prof. Stryker
had no knowledge of it. The two then
went To find the officer of the day, G.
Donald Riley, hut he was of duty.
President Fell and Prof. Stryker then
went direct to the room whence sounds
of merriment came and beheld the
cause of the noise.
Strapped between the shoulders and
waist line in a stretching machine
was Ill. Shannahan,a a quasi sophomore.
but listed as freshman at the col
lege He was being pat through
stunts" that would add one cubit to
his stature, in course of time. The
other young men in the room, all
members OF the Sophomore class, were
Cadets A. H. Cartel, +. L.. Harrall,
ID. Swami, ii. Tarbert, j. G.. Alder, 4.
Sasscer. w. Hauver. ID. Wrightson.
Q. h. Halbert, A. Il. Laney and b.
Logan.
Five or six of these students are the
best boys in the college and have no
demerits marks to their credit. They
were enjoying the sport of "streteh-
ing Cadet Shannahan III the machine
suspended from the ceiling. The ma.
chine is one similar to the one used
by Midshipman Luther Welsh, the
Kansas City boy, who stretched him.
self two inches to reach the required
height to enter the Naval Academy.
Welsh brought the stretching machine
to this city and Maurice Williams. a
former student of st. john S Conege,
pr vUuieu slnti1nI vnu. NililiLus
gave it to his friends at st. Johns
when he left and it was this machine
that was used last night.
DR.. Fell questioned Shannahan as
to whether he came to the room invol-
UNFAIRLY, and he stated his presence
there was of his own volition AS he
is not freshman but uasi-sopho-
more, and the exercise he was doing
is not brutal one, DR.. Fell charac-
terizes it as disorderly conduct rather
than hazing..
The names Of the Sophomores in the
room will be presented by DR.. Fell be-
fore the faculty at their meeting this
evening, and they have been reported
for disorderly conduct.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-01-15
Governor Hangs Portraits.

Governor Warfield received today
from Mrs. Thomas Gather, portraits
of two of her ancestors which were or
dered hung in the gallery to the Ex-
ecutive Chamber. They are Theo-
dorick Bland, Chancellor of Maryland
from 1924 to 1916 and Isaac Mayo, Uni
ted States Navy. These are fine
reproductions of old portraits. The
Governor hopes that other descen-
dents of distinguished Marylanders
will follow Mrs. Gathers example
and send portraits for hanging in the
State House.