davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-21
MISSING PERSONS SOUGHT
BY RELATIVES OR FRIENDS
pcrtcd up to pate.

Chief OF Police Dinan mas the following
W OF persons being sought by relatives
O- friends The first name given is that
of Tie missing person and the second that
Of the one making inquiry:
Edgar BuliaTd, by II. w Billiard of
Georgia.
Charley Bauer. By Mrs. W B. Liddles 70
Consornia.
David A. Cutting. By Mrs. ". F Burton.
Nj. Bidrkon. 101SIa Folsom street. by
Tina BidTEOf. San Francisco.
Professor Robert Duponey, by American
Finest S. Daniels. by Walter S. Daniels.
England
J, \. de Champs, by Louis de Champs,
Mrs Emma Boyd. by Mrs Kate A.
Browne. Washington, D. c.
Gus Guisler, by Q. d. Rhoder, Pennsyl-
Naaia.
toaen OF Minnesota
Mrs. Walter .. Hersey. 1885 Green
street. by Alice z. Wathene Of Pennsyl-
V. C Kefer. by J. J. Kiefer of Ne
brasl1a
Ms. IL E. I-.rchner. by Mrs. A. Frooge
Of Oklahoma.
Brother. z25 shotwen street. Alice n.
evils OF r,ngls md.
Miss Anna Linkeneder. Hotel Francois,
- Alois Rotenauer Of Austria
Ms. Harvey Matthews. l742 Larkin
street. by Mrs. Kate A. Browne Of Wash
.0~fcn D. C
orvine May, by Mrs. Z. NJ. E~Pease of
Mrs. Walter Mead. 1872 Larkin street.
hv Mrs. Kate A Browne Of Washington.
C1stave Mechtler. 2Os Powell street. by
II 2. Hardt. Seattle. Wash.
Doa Mcintyre. by Mrs. Sherman Havens
- MICHIGAN
q Psi NcC,overn. by James Nee. Flynn
~srT Rogers. by William Rogers of New
Mexico.
vs. George Robinson, by Mrs. l.. G.
4 aTtwrigit Of Kansas.
Isabella and Helen Stewart. by Miss Bell
Nc' aUchlan Of Buffalo.
Mrs R B Sands. 3e1 Sutter street. by
Madam Serriere OF France
- Stittmatter, by A. J. Hoska Of Min
George D. shadburne. Montgomery
rect. by Margaret Des Portes, Merchant.
LindIey Smith. Park Hotel. by H. P.
rank White. by Albert White of MI
nois.
George F. Huber. East Auburn, CAL.
wishes to locate Mrs. Marguerite
Husmann.
Mrs. Alice /. Swett. Sc woodfire
street. Ashville y. c. wishes to To-
cate Mrs Z. Louise Cowie and children
and Mrs. Adelaide Burs.
Mrs Gertrude Cromwell, 513 Sixth
avenue. Seattle Wash, asks for in
lOIHldAlOll III ltSol4 " 4 ACa anu -
Martha Theissen.
Mrs. Alice f. Wathene, Mansion
House, Titusville. Pa, asks for infor-
nation in regard TO Mrs. Walter D..
Hersey Of 1885 Green street.
Miss Mae F. Neary. 647 Dean street,
Brooklyn, y. Y, requests information
rs TO the whereabouts of her brother,
John P. Neary of Sacramento. a mem
her of the Brotherhood of Painters CT
that city.
, ". Edward Horne, 963 Seventh
street. Oakland, Cal. wishes i.forma-
tion in regard TO William Anschutz Of
ST. Louis, who was formerly at Fort
Mason camp.
David Mcdonald, Girvan. Scotland,
asks for information in regard to
Nurse ]. A. Mcdonald.
John c. Gegan, 3s3 Market street,
Philadelphia, Pa, asks for informa
lion in regard 10 Edward Gegan.
Mrs. L. T. Lorge, Red Bluff, Cal,
wishes information in regard to DR.. S.
P. Chamlay, address formerly 25 Third
street.
w T. Hume, Torresdale. Phnadel
phia. Pa, asks for information re-
garding Miss Anna L. Bryon, a nurse.
Miss Rosalia Hupp. Nimshew, Butte
County. Cal, asks for information re-
garding Mrs Helen Mulock and Mrs.
Helen Armstrong, formerly of 61215
EDDY street.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-21
Had Copper and Other Loot.

August Engelhardt and Frank Snow
den were arrested yesterday morning
by Policemen Alpers and Doran on Pa
cific street, near Hyde, and taken to
police headquarters. They each had a
wagon load Of copper and other loot,
which they had taken from the ruins
in that neighborhood. The loot was
conf1scated and they were sent to the
Stanyan-street police station and their
names entered on the detinue book
pending further investigation.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-21
Tired of keapina Bow

Chief Dinan received a letter yester-
day from A. ]. Hoska, 800 Thirteenth
street, st. Paul, Mimi, asking for In
formation about his sister, Mrs. Mary
Strittmatter. He said that she left
Tonopah for this city a few days before
the earthquake, and wrote to her son
there, who Is II years of age, after her
arrival. Since that time nothing has
been heard Of her. The boy had been
left among strangers in Tonopah, who
did not want to keep him any longer.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-21
Steals Relief Provisions.

Alexander H. Dorkmon was arrest
ed yesterday morning by Policeman
Miller and charged with grand larceny.
Dorkmon is accused of having stolen a
wagon load of provisions from a Pre-
sidio relief station. The goods were
located in the basement Of a house at
724 Ninth avenue. Dorkemon says
that he was going to start a restaurant
and needed the stuff.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-21
Worship In Hail.

The services of the Hamilton Methodist
Church were held yesterday morning and
last night in Renstrom Hall at 1876 Stan
yen street The church which is located
50 as TO be unsafe. The congregation as
sembled at the new quarters yesterday.
where the Rev. @. Avery Reeder delivered
The sermons.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-21
OLLIE D. TOB|N
UNDER ARREST
Diamond Dealer Says He
Passed Worthless
Check.
One-Time Leader of So
ciety Apprehended
in a Cafe.

OAKLAND. May 20.-Ollie D. Tobin.
one-time leader of society in San
Francisco. was arrested last night on
complaint Of Roy A. Lee. a diamond
dea' 'er, who charged Tobin with hav-
passed a worthless caeck for $40.
rob.n. was Ginirg at a restaurant late
n the evening with his wife when Lee
caused the arrest.
According TO Lee. Tobin bought a
diamond from him seven or eight
months ago and gave in payment the
check in controversy. Lee AYERS that
he paper Was Talueless. and that he
has wesried OF dunning Tobin for the
money.
TobiA asserts that he offered last
night 10 pay the amount. but that
Lee would rot accept the coin, in
Eisting upon his arrest.
Tobin was taken 10 San Francisco
this afternoon.
4 stylishly dressed young woman
stepped out o. an automobile at the
Lowell High School yesterday after
noon and asked 10 see Chief Dinan.
She TOLD the Chief that she was Mrs.
Oliver Tobin and that while she and
her husband were in a restaurant in
Oakland on Saturday night ne was
places under arrest Mrs. Tobin ex-
pla.ned 10 the Chief that in November
las her husband had purchased a
diamond ring valued al slS0 from Lee
and had given him a check for the
amount dating il a week ahead, as
ne had no funds in bank at the time.
Lee presented the check al the bank
he following day ana it was not paid.
Meantime she and her husband went
20 New Orleans and had just returned
when he was arrested.
The Chief sent Detective Riordan TO
Oakland TO bring Tobin to police head
quarters here. Mrs. Tobin, who had
been Joined by her mother. waited till
Riordan returned with Tobin.
Police Judge Cabaniss had been no
life 1 Of the arrest and came TO police
hea lqusrters. He was informed OF tie
fac,s and made the charge passing a
fictitious check" fixing the bail al $50
cash. Tie bail was promptly furnish
ej % Assistant Bond and Warrant
Clerk Lipman, AMI To5in left with his
wife and mother -in-law. He does not
lake his arrest seriously.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-21
seattIe,a New police chIef.

SEATTLE, May 20.-Mayor Moore has
appointed Charles w. Wahpelstein Chief
of Police to succeed the late T. R De-
laney Wahpelstein was Chief of Police
of Cincinnati for three years and was
head Of the Seattle detective department
at the time of his appointment He came
to Seattle in 1898.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-21
Concert in Golden Gate Park.

A large crowd gathered yesterday
afternoon in Golden Gate Park to hear
the band concert. It is estimated tfla.
fully $4,000 persons took advantage Of
the warm sun to give audience to Paul
Steindorff's rendition of harmony. The
band was larger than heretofore, and
rendered the selections in it's old-time
form. Many people came in carriag
and many more on foot Much ap-
plause was given the players.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-21
Small Fire.

A defective gas stove caused a fire
at the residence of William Spuyer.
2121 Jackson street, on Saturday after
noon. It was extinguished before
much damage waS done.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-21

The California Safe Deposit and Trust
Company VIII advance money on insur-
2nce policies. Insurance Department,
1921 Fillmore street. Hours a. m. TO
.. n.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-21
eank,s Vaults in Good Shape.

The United States National Bank
opened its vaults yesterday and every
thing was found in frst-class condi-
ton.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-21
Work for


Within forty-eight hours after the
earthquake the bright boy representa-
tives OF THE SATURDAY EVENING
POST in San Francisco and through
out California were trying to find Mr..
Daniels, the manager OF the San Fran
cisco Office. On Thursday, the day
after the disaster, Charles Morrison
Egbat sold three hundred copies in
Oakland; while. Notwithstanding the
terrible effects OF the disaster in Palo
Alto. Vernon Malcolm sold two hun
dred and fifty copies there on Friday
and Saturday. Many Of the other
plucky, energetic young agents who
sell THE POST throughout California
did almost as WELL
We have tried to get IN touch with
all Of our boys. and have done every
thing possible to assist in giving them
a fresh start. Many OF them. how
ever, are scattered and will not again
claim their agencies. This means that
there are places for a lot Of other
bright boys who have not heretofore
sold THE POST, and we want to ap-
point lot Of them right away.
OF 10 any boy who win try the
plan we win send ten copies
Of next weeks issue Of The
SATURDAY EVENING POST en-
tirely without charge, to Be sold
at five cents each. This viii pro-
vide capital with which to start
business and to order for subse-
quent weeks at wholesale price.
Send postal card ana ten copies and
everything necessary. together with
list of special cash prizes to California
boys, will be sent
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-03
MRS. ALEXANDER De BARRIL I'LL.
A Former Resident of Anne Arundel
County Is Paralyzed.

Mr.. Alexander de Barril, of Drum
Polnt, Will known here, was called
sway Thursday by the illness of his
aged mother. who lies critically i'll at
Ter apartments in the Hotel Stratford,
New York. Mrs. De Barril, who is
past 70 years of age, suffered stroke
df apoplexy recently and has since lost
control over the power of speech.
She was so low Thursday night that
her two sons IN Maryland were tele-
graphed for, as were also her sons
Charles. who lives in Mexico, and
John, who lives in Porto Rico.
When Mr.. Alexander De Barril ar.
lived at his mothers bedside a most
affecting scene took place. The
mother recognized the son, but was
unable to speak to him. Realizing
her condition the sons were not per-
initted to remain long in the room.
DR.. Clark, the attending physician.
says Mrs. De Barril may linger for
several days. or may drop off at any
hour. Her husband was we'll known
70 an earlier generation of Maryland
ers. he owned an immense tract of
water front property at Drum Point.
Her daughter, Miss Maria, is we'll
known in the social world of New
York, having been the social scere-
tary of member Of the Vanderbilt and
other prominent families The family
is related TO the President of Peru
and to the Peruvian minister to the
United States. whose brother is now
at the Waldorf, New York.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-03
PARDON FOR A MIDSHIPMAN
Presidential Clemency Extended to
John Paul Miller.

The President has pardoned Mid
shipman John Paul Miller, of Ken
lucky, recently convicted of hazing at
the Naval Academy. The reasons
assigned for the pardon are that the
accused is one of the best students of
his class; that his academic record is
excellent; that, so far as known, this
case is the only one of hazing with
which he has been connected, and that
dismissal would be a harsh punish.
ment for a single instance of miscon-
duct involving no cruelty or immoral
ity on his part and no serious hard
snip or ignominy on the part of the
others. Secretary Bonaparte points
out that the accused should be punish
ed, but that dismissal would infiiot
greater injustice than to let the
offense 90 unpunished.
8 1t will be remembered that Miller
was triei foI the hazing of four mid.
shipmen of the fourth class. The
hazing was the result of prank prao-
ticed by another upper olassman who
assembled four "plebes'' and formed
an automobile of them and sent them
into Miller's room while the latter
was engaged in study. Miller subse-
queutly put the plebes through some
physical exercises.
The record and verdict of the court
martial in the case of William L.
Boyd, Jr., of Peoria. Ill second class.
the last cases previous to the recess
taken by the court, was forwarded to
the Navy Department yesterday after
noon after being revived by the su-
perintendent of the Academy. The
fact that the papers were sent to the
department makes it absolutely GER
tain that Boyd has been convicted of
the charge. for if the verdict of the
court had been other than dismiss al
the announcement would be made at
the Academy.
Mr.. William T. Boyd. Sr., has been
in Annapolis for the last two days
He called on Superintendent Sands at
the Academy and has visited his son
in Bancroft Hall several times.
The other midshipmen who were
tried by the court-martial and whose
names are still pending before the
Department. are not required to take
the semi-annual examinations now in
progress as the Academy.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-03
Sacramental Service.

At Maryland Avenue NJ. K. Church
tomorrow at IL a. n. there will be
sacramental service and an address by
the pastor. Rev. John L. Walsh. At
this service there will be q reception
Of new members into the church. In
the evening the pastor will deliver
the third of the series of sermons on
the Prodigal Son. tomorrow nights
subject to be 1.-THE Prodigal's return. .
AT the Presbyterian Church tomor-
row, the Rev. George s. Bell, pastor,
there will be the bi-monthly oelebra-
tion of tie Sacrament of the Lord s
Supper, and an address by the pastor.
Several members " i'll be received into
the church by letter and by confession
Of faith.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-03
IT'S UP TO YOU, EDWARD.
Anonymous Gentleman Pays Re
spects To Capital.

Today's issue of the Baltimore Sun
contains among its letters From
The People, +" one " th the pathetic
headlinte An Earnest Appeal" 1t is
signed "H. T. Drawde, - an apparent
ly fictitious name. Mr.. Drawde has
not the honor of being in the city dl-
rectory, nor in the Navy Register,
nor is he on the list of midshipmen at
the Naval Academy. Furthermore Mr..
Drawde is not an enlisted man at tho
Marine Barracks, Naval Academy.
and upon inquiry both there and at
the Santee his identity is an unknown
quantity. He certainly is n non-entity
o TAR as the name Draw. de Is con-
cerued.
Now, since he caustically criticizes
the Capital in his communication to
the Sun it is well to know he is hid
ing hehin an assumed name, and has
not the temerity to reveal his iden-
tity. This of itself is sufficient to
need further comment, as the people
cannot and will not believe what
man says when he is ashamed of bis
right name. Mr.. Drawde and Mir.
Hinkley. who wrote TO the Capital
some time ago are in the same class.
Both are myths in regard 20 real
names.
Mr. Drawde says, referring TO the
case of hazing of the midshipmen ne
the Naval Academy, as reported by
the press: 1.-THE Annapolis paper
seemed to take special delight IN mag
nifyiDg the situation; and, no matter
how insignificant paper may be, 10
generally carries more weight IN in
fuencing peoples opinions IL it is on
the scene of operations.
Indeed Aud it takes a fictitious
man to say this The Capitals &C.
count has been free from prejudice,
unbiased and not the least "melo-
dramatic" " This is the opinion OF
not only the navy people here and
elsew here, but of the clerRymen in
Annapolis and of the best citizens
No paper could have been more con
servative in its reports of the court.
martial than this paper. Every one
Of its exchanges have contained more
lurid accounts, the Western and New
| England papers, especially. Balti-
more paper (its correspondent resi-
dent here even went so far as 10 say
| that Meriwethsr had been sent
"butcher knife" by express. The au-
| thorities denied this. 50 did the mid
shipm en-. The Capital never printed
such stories, yet "Ms. Drawde" cE-
onerates the Baltimore press. II Mr.
Drawde will kindly let us know bis
name he may find out how ''insiRnili-
can't We are.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-03
FOR SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT
Trustees Held Interesting Meeting
Today.

\ very intt4esting and enthusiastic
meeting of the School EaIroyement
Association for Anne Arundel county
was held today at the Court House.
President George T. Melvin, Of the
Annapolis School Board presided. and
County superintendent Of Schools
II. Il, Wallis, acted as secretary.
There was n large attendance and the
meeting was a very interesting one.
Governor Warfield, who was TO adj
dress the meeting. sent his regrets,
but assured the president he would bo
present at the next meeting. The
Governor was called away by pressure
of private business
DIR NJ. Bates stephens addressed
the meetingg. He spoke along tho
line Of duties of trustees of public
schools their work and how 20 build
up the schools His talk was very
interesting. Several trustees made
addresses, some of whom were DIR. F.
H. Thompson, Mrs Robert Moss
Messrs Duokett, W. L. Jones aud
John Parker
The meetings Of the association will
be held quarterly. aud today's meet.
ing adjourned until Saturday. May 3.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-03
Murdered Man In a Trunk.

w p. Dolsen, a discharged United
States marine, was murdered at a
lodging horse in Norfolk, Va, and the
mans body was found doubled up in a
new trunk which the supposed muir
derer bought and had delivered at the
house after the crime Thursday after
noon
Charles L. Taylor. % years old, with
whom Dolsen bad been rooming since
his discharge from the Marine Corps
on Saturday, is missing. Dolsen had
money, and robbery is supposed TO
have been the motive.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-03
A PLEASANT SURPRISE PARTY.
Given to Miss Gladys Steiner By
Her Young Friends.

The many young friends of Miss
Gladys Steiner gave her most de-
lightful surprise party on Thurfday
night at the home Of the young lady's
mother. Mrs. Steiner. at ANNAPOLIS
Neck. this county. The evening was
much enjoyed by the young people,
who played games and enjoyed music.
IRE yiolinist OF the occasion was
Mr.. John Martin and Miss CLARA Mil
Ter played the piano At 30 o'clock
refreshments were served. All tho
Young people had a most pleasant
evening and said goodnight with
wishes for many more such happy oc,
casions.
Some of those present were: Misses
Mollie TAYLOR, Louise Stehle, LizziO
Oberry. Bertha Oberry, Helen Knad-
Ter. Bertha Knadler, Elsie Saumenig.
Pearl Miller Amy Basil, Lillian
Herold. Nellie Rul1an, Annie We'd
efeld. Mildred Gregory. Violet Mar
tin, Ella Small, Alice Stewart, Ber-
tha Stewart, Elsie Miller. Peal
Owens, Pearl Hopkins, Irine Armiger,
Fannie King. Laura Scible. Annie
gcible. Mary Scible, BESSIE Scible,
Lottie Steiner, Bessie Steiner, Agnes
Steiner. Mrs J. 3. Martin, Mrs. j.
Herold. Mr.. aud Mrs. q. Williams,
Mrs. stehle, Masters Irving Herold,
Harry Dadds, Harry Tongue, William
Tongue. John Gable, William Small,
Edward Miller, Harry Miller john
gasil. Earl Owens, William Owens,
John Martin, William Wiedefeld.
Ross yansaut, Harry Newton, Alton
Stewart. Clarence Newton, Bernar
RoR, Louis Hoff. Allie Scible, James
scibie, George Ssintr, Anton Steiner,
Charles Steiner, Kennedy Taylor,
George Ecible.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-03
Monthly Musical Service.

AT the First NJ. e. Church, Rev.
George W. Miller, d. D., pastor, to
morrow's service will be as follows
II a. NJ. short sermon and Holy Com
munion. 7.30 p. m.-Monthly must
cal service. A splendid progra OF
music by the choir has been prepared
and there will be an address by tine
pastor on Roy Palmer, the Most Pop
ular American Hymn Writer. - Ali
are invited,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-03
Sunday Music

The following musical program will
be rendered tomorrow at the Presbyl
terian Church:
Morning Anthem "Rejoice ia the
Lord, double quartette. Offertory
Organ Voluntary, Mr. Schreyer. Hymn
Near My God to Thee" male quar-
tette.
Evening, Anthem Lead Kindly
Light" do ubIe quartette. Offertory
"Eye Hath Not Seen," double quar-
tette. Hymn, Evening Prayer" quar-
tette.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-03
Will Not Receive.

Mrs. Warfield, wife of the Governor.
will not receive at the Executive
Mansion next Thursday afternoon.
February 8. Owing TO the fact that
the Goyrnor and Mrs. Warfield will
give large reception Thursday even.
ing from s TO IL to the graduating
class of midshipmen. Mrs. Warfield
will not be lat home'' TO callers in
the afternoon next Thursday.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-03
The Stork's Visit.

The Stork visited the home Of Mr..
John Z. Collins. son Of Mr.. James
Collins, and left fine daughter.
Both mother and child are doing as
well as eau be expected
A precious Jewell was left by the
Stork Friday afternoon at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. Jewell, this
city. The bundle of down dropped BY
that ubiquitous bird. the Stork, con-
tanned a baby girl weighing nine
pounds. Congratulations are being
showered upon the happy young par
eEts
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-03
Runaway.

A country wagon loaded with bar
rels of cement and drawn by mules
came to grief this morning on Market
Space. The mules we're frightened by
a band and ran away, tearing up
Main street The vehicle collided
with the team of Mr.. John b. Flood
and damaged the buggy to some ex-
tent. Mr.. Floods horse was fright
ened by the runaway and also ran up
Main street. The barrels of cement
were smiled in the street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-03
First Annual Hon

Arrangements are almost completed
for the first annual hop of the Colo.
nial O1ting Association to be given
at the Assembly Rooms on Monday
night next, February 5. A delightful
time Is anticipated. For particulars
see ad. in another column.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-03
Improving.

The Rev. Father Mulhall, G.. S. S..
R., of st. Marys Church, who was
operated upon in New York a few
days ago is said to be doing nicely.
The Rev. Fathers friends and par
ishioners will he glad to hear of his
improved condition.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-03
Midshipman Resigned.

Another Midshipman has resigned
from the fourth class at the Naval
Academy He is Judson Leland Hand
of Pelham, Ga. and his resignation
was accepted by the Navy Department
today.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-03
Low Tide.

1t is said that the tide yesterday
was the lowest that it has been foe
many years. The drop ia the tide was
due to the strong northwest winds
that prevailed for "a hours.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-03
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr., W. K. Ward representative Of
the International Correspondence
School has returned from EllicOtt, City
Md, where he has been holding an
exhibit for the schools, since Jan. %.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Z. Kuethe Of Glen
Burnie have gone on an extended trip
south and west They are at this writ
ing at Temond, Fla.
Mrs. Elijah Williams, of Armiger,
who has been visiting her cousin Mrs.
Douw, left for Baltimore today.
Prof. and Mrs. n. o. Stevens spent
the day in Baltimore.
Miss May Tale left for Baltimore
today.
Mrs. Paul Holly visited Baltimore
today.
Mrs W. NJ. Abbott is visiting her
daughter Mrs A. B. McManus, Of
Washington.
90
The Father OF Robert r. IN. Emmett
a mldshipman, third class, is visiting
his son for a few days.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-03

Miss Melbourne and Miss Matthews,
Of Baltimore, are here for tonights hop.
They are stopping with Mrs. Bonney,
Prince George street.