davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-07

New York Central gen. 3ns.......... 92A
New Jer. Cen gen. 81 (offered). 80. 1a5
Northern Pacific 49,. ...4.............. 1904
Northern Pacific IS. Observation-Disclosures. 70a.
Norfolk and Western con. As tbidJ.... 97{.
Oregon Short Line refunding 4s...... s2
pennsylvania conx s1zs. ............ s5h
leading General 4s....% ............ o67s
st. l.. and Iron Noun. con. 5s (bid). 1lsls
St; Louis. a south s eon ,sidj -
Seaboard Air Line As tbid). ......... 8oss
Southern Pacific As. neutrality-suspicious.. SO &
Southern Pacific LIST As. certihcates.... 9sA
southern Railway 5s................ 1924
Texas and Pacific lists. .......... 117h
Toledo. st. l.. West. Is tbid)..... SIX
Union Pacific 4s... ................ 100
Union Pacific conv. 4s............... 1907
United States Steel End 5s............ 97M
Wabash lists. 11lh
Western Md. AZ (ofYercd)... 80
Wheeling and Lake Erie Is toffered). sc
Wisconsin Central 4s............,.... 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-07
DOWN ON FOOTBALL.
President Eliot, Of Harvard, Says
Came Is Not Fit for College Use.

BOSTON, March 6;-President g. ~, E.
annual report, which will be presented
maintains that football. despite new
rules, remains an undesired same for
S6le 10 witness President Eliot de-
clared that football is properly de,
scribed by the adjective fierce" and
that no game in which there Is recK-
lessnass in causing or receiving bodily
injury is fit for college use.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-07

u. 8. rcfunding Is. registered. ...... Jos
u. g. refunding %. coupon. ........... 1O5h
U. s.. 3s, registered. ................. 1o3h
u. y. 81. coupon. .................. 1881
U. s. Old A.. registered. ............. 1908
u. s.. Old As. coupon ............... 1919
Y. S. New 49, registered. .......... 1921
u. y. New ~, coupon. .A........ lao
American Tobacco 4s................. 7sh
American Tobacco 6H................. JOSH
Atchison general Observation-Disclosures. 10ohs
Atehison adjustment 40 tbid)....... 91k
Atlantl: Coast Line 4s. .............. 851s
baltimore and Ohio 4H............... 1o0h
baltimore and ohio Sks.. ............ 92is
BROOKLYN Rapid Transit conv 49,. ssh
Central of Georgia Is tDid). ......... 100
Central Of Georgia LIST Inc. tofferedl.. 80
Central of Georgia pnd Inc. tonered). IS
Central Of Georgia Sd Inc. (oifered).. &C
Chesapeake and Ohio 4hs........... 1o2H
Chicago and Alton 3,zs.............. 71h
Chicago. ID. and Quincy new As...... ssM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-07
Corey Will Not Resign

NEW YORK, March 6,-Regarding re-
Sign as president Of the United states
Steel Corporation ON June list, MIR.
Corey said ro-dtly;
"You may say for me that there Is
mors."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-07
Fire on Third Street.

From box NO GO, an alarm Of fire
was turned in last night shortly after
10 o'clock. Fire was discovered In the
servants room of the. home OF pr;
Street and the engines at once re-
The damage will amount to about
SOS. The origin of the fire is unknown
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE,

PORT OF RICHMOND. MARCH s. 1907.
ARRIVED. ~
Steamer Berkeley, Shelly, Norfolk, mer-
chandise and passenger. Old Dominion Line.
SAILED.
Steamer Berkeley. Shelly. Norfolk, mer-
chandse and passengers. Old Dominion Line.
Steamer MobJack. Graves Norfolk and
James River landings, merchandise and pas
sengers, Virginia Navigation Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-07
Not Sold to Hartman.

WASHINGTON, March 6.--Senator
chauncey NJ. Depew upon his return
to washington to-day from New York.
denied that the New York Central had
sold it's holdings in the Reading to 70,
H Hartman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-07

Cash QuotatIons ere as follows: Flour
Easy. No. spring wheat. 80 q sac; No. ,.
72gs2c.: No. 2 red. 72h 1i3Hc. No. 2 corn.
No. = white. .421s a 4sac.: No. white. 4lt.9
4Sc. No g rye. Gshc. Fair to choice malt.
ing. esq 67i.c. No. ! haxseed, Slit; No. i
northwestern. s1.24: prime timothy seed.
$3.50. Glover. contract grades. sl4.oo. Short
ribs. sides uoose). 1915 9s.sTM: mess pork.
pounds. SLEEPY; short clear sides tboxedl.
.s8.S7M Ms,371a. Whskey, basis OF high
wines. I,29 Butter--Market steady; cream
cries. 92G3lc.; diaries. 20929c Eggs
Steady; at mark. cases included, 16c.; firsts
1shc.; prime hrsts lie. Cheese-Steady at
1sts q 16Ac.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-07

BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
BALTIMORE. MD. March dashboard
Air Line, common and MISUNDERSTANDING
doing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-07
CuICAGO GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, March 6--Rep0rts OF dam-
age to the fall sown crop caused strength
to-day in the local wheat market. the May
delivery closing at net gRiA OF $40 lnc.
Corn was also up %Qnc. Oats showed,
gain of Mc. Provisions were csc. lower
10 &c higher.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-07
MlscELLANEous MARKETS.
PEANur MAuKET.

(Reported by Rodgers. Mccabe & Coz
PETERSBURG, VA, March 6.-PEANuTs:
Bpanlsh--Market quiet. Holders ASKING
ginias--Market firm at 494isc, for fancy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-07
CLOSING BOND QUOTATIONS.

chicago, e. I. and Pacific X. II. 1s.... 10
Chicago. r. I. and Pa. II. X. col. S.. 81
c.. c.. c. and st. l.. gen. Az toffered). lOlh
Colorado Industrial S. series A.... 6GA
Colorado Midland 4s. ........... f0H
Colorado and Southern Is (bid) ..... 9oN
Suph os ............. lVO3A
| Denver and Rio Grande As. ....... ~ '
Dstllers' Securities 5s.............. SIN
| Erie prior lien A. tbid) .......... 9Gh
! Erie General As toffered). ......... 81
= Hooking Valley ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 1o4x
Japan 6s ..................... 99M
japan 50. End series. .............. soh
| japan Ans, certificates. S9a.
! japan IS. neutrality-suspicious.. SIN
| Japan AS certificates. End series. ssA
!, Louisville and Nash. Unified Is. 49,. 1ook
| Manhattan consol gold IS toffered) 40. 100
| Mexican Central As. acknowledgements. 81
| Mexican Central 1st Inc. %
MINI. and st. Louis IS toffered) ...... 90
Missouri. Kansas and Texas 4s...... s7A
| Missouri. Kansas and Texas 2nds.... 81
! National r. r. OF Mex. con. As (bid).. ssh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-07
CATTLE MARKET

UHIUAGO, MARCH G.--CATTLE-Rece pts
about 1000 n., head. Market steady. Com
s?,SbQ5.26: cows. 3s.26Q5.O0; bulls sac
4 so: calves, Ss2,6o@7.25; stockers and feed
head; market steady Choice, heavy ship.
ping. ss.95@70o; light butchers. s6.9sh %
697h; light, mixed. s6.92ia a 6.97A; pigs.
$5.75GG.I5 bulk of sales, S6.9O6p6,9 90.
sheep-Receipts about $4,000 head Market;
Lambs strong to Toe. higher. Sheep steady
but dull. Sheep, $4,000; lambs, s6Q7.IO,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-07
DRY GOODS MARKET.

stock: machine picked. sMosxc,: Smelling
stock. ~ a3c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-07

NEW YORK, March s,--BEEvEs-Re.
ceipts, l,l2s head, Steers, s4s5Q5s5;
stays and oxen, s4.1og6.5o: bulls. 5000
4,35; cows, s1,654+.00; heifers. s4.75
Calves--Receipts. 1,0il head. Veals s5Qf
100; few tops at ss,'5@lo.oo; culls. ;4Q
4,5O. Dressed calves steady. Sheep and
Lambs--Receipts, 2,+52 head Sheep, ss.50@
500; lambs. s7@S.25 for common and me-
dunn; one car choice ss.1h, Hoss-Re-
ceipts, 6,0a2 head: steady feeling; whole
range quoted at s7504775.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-07

Cotton. Arm: middling. 1l.45; net receipts.
10S bales; gross. 1886 bales; sales. 30s bales;
stock. l64.Oos bales; export to Great Britain.
1899 bales
Total to-day at all ports--Net receipts.
39,3aa bales; export to Great Britain. 17.07l
bales; to the Continent. 6,s37 bales: to
Japan, $3.50 bales; stock. l,o2s,79 bales
122.6s2 bales; export to Great Britain. S5,4s6
bales; Sto France, 1856 bales; to the Cont
nent, 45,222 bales; to Japan. 7.403 bales.
Total since September LIST at all ports
Net receipts. S.as4,600 bales; export to Great
Britain, e966,076 bales; to France. !3l,7ob
bales; TO the Continent. 2,bs1S97 bales; to
Japan, l5l,2ss bales.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-07

Spot cotton closed firm. 10 points higher:
middiins uplands. 11.45; middling gulf.
lilo; sales, 800 bales.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-07
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.

Richmond, Va. March 8, 1907.
QUOTATIONS,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-05-08

A bulletin from the Wisconsin sta
ton states that a COW Is at her hest
during her fifth and sixth years, up
TO which time the production OF milk
and butter fat by cows In normal con-
dition Increases each year. The length
of time the cow will maintain her max
imum production depends upon her
constitution, strength and the care
with which she Is fed and managed.
A good dairy COW should not show any
marked falling off until after ten years
of age. Many excellent records have
been made by cows older than this
The quality of the milk produced by
heifers IL somewhat better than that
OF older cows. for a decrease has been
noted OF one-tenth TO two-tenths OF l
per cent In the average fat content for
each year until the cows have reached
the full age. This Is caused by the in
crease In the weight OF the cows with
advancing age. At any rate, there
seems TO be a parslielism between the
two sets OF figures for the same cows.
Young animals use portion OF their
food for the formation or body tissue.
and II is TO be expected. therefore, that
heifers will require a larger portion Of
nutrients for the production OF milk OF
butter fat than do other cows. After
certain age has been reached. on the
average seven years OF age, the food
required for the production OF unit
OF milk or butter fat again increases,
both as regards dry matter and the
digestible components OF the food.
A good milk cow OF exceptional
strength kept under favorable condi-
tions, whose digestive system has not
been impaired by overlooking or
crowding for high results. should con-
tinue TO be profitable producer till
her twelfth year, although the econ
omy Of her production is apt 10 be
somewhat reduced before this age is
reached
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-05-08

Preparing cream for city trade was
a subject discussed at a recent eastern
dairy meeting. In the larger cities the
price of this luxury varies from cents
10 10 cents per half pint. Cream that
brings 10 cents must be OF the very
highest quality. Pasteurization usual
ly enters into the process Of preparing
1t for market, but this is not necessary.
Following is part of the address given
ut the meeting by g. I. Thompson. 1t
will be OF interest TO all dairymen:
Cream Will keep sweet for a longer
period than milk. The thicker the
cream or the more fat II contains the
longer Il will keep. This will very ma
terially help the producer.
THE method OF preparing cream
without pasteuriza ton. 10 be marketed
as sweet cream, is as follows: The
cows are kept in clean stables fire.
Quently whItewashed. their udders and
tanks carefully brushed and wiped
with damp cloth the hands OF the
mixer are clean; no odors are In evi-
ing or from bedding The milk Is
drawn into hooded pals through alb
sorbent cotton, then taken at once TO
the dairy room. where nothing but the
dairy utensils and the cooling tank
are allowed 10 remain. IL is run
through scrupulously clean separator
into cans which have been sterilized
and set Immediately into clean ice
water, where the temperature is below
30 degrees i.
"A fter the cream Is cooled 10 40 de
grees OF less II Is bottled and ser into
cases. These have a compartment for
each bottle and an ice box In the cen
ter. 1t is then ready for market. and
II the work has been carefully done II
will keep for as long time as that
which has been pasteurzed In cream
cries. have known cream prepared In
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-05-08

this way 10 be used IN coffee sixteen
days after shipping and show no eff
fects OF age whatever. There is moth
ing I'm the above method which cannot
be successfully employed by any dairy
man who has clearly tastes and hab-
It's, and 1t does not require any great
outlay for expensive machinery or for
expensive stables. When cream con
tanning 40 per cent fat can be sold for
10 cents per half pint or $160 per gal
lon the producer is getting at the rate
OF 40 cents per pound for his butter,
which is the net wholesale price re-
ceived by people OF my acquaintance.
with a steadily increasing demand and
prospects OF still higher prices"
An Imported Guernsey.
The subject OF the illustration. from
the National Stockman and Farmer. is
the imported Guernsey cow Itchen
Daisy Ill, which was recently sold TO
+. Lathrop Ames OF Massachusetts for
$4,000. She made most creditable
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-05-08
Origin of KIeptomania.

Kleptomania is occasionally induced
by continued and close application to
the study OF particular subject. A
singular case was recently reported
from Germany. A well known profes-
sor was found to have transferred to
his own private collection many OF the
valuable butterflies OF which he hal
charge In his official capacity. The eI-
istence OF mental arrangement was
clear from the facts that came ont la
the course OF the investigation after
ward made By the museum authorities
II was found that the professor had
often sent his wife out all day TO catch
butterflies. SO intense was his passion
for these insects. On one occasion the
professor. while hunting butterfly.
was nearly run over by an express
train. At another time be fell into a
river. and once both he and his wife
fell into a pond.-Manchestcr Guardian
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-05-08

10 devote their entire attention 10 the
production OF milk. Those who have
noticed the subject carefully say that
the covers make the cows more quiet
and contented and that the nervous
ones are less troublesome. These rugs
are easily made out OF old grain bags
or similar material. The method OF
fastening these covers is shown IN the
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-05-08

story going on right under our noses.
Her husband patted her hand tender
~ under cover of the friendly dusk.
Wouldn't be surprised. sweetheart.
and all I've got TO say is ] hope that
the young man is the sort who will not
consign Emily TO a drafty seat"
II hope he is just as dear and good
az you are"
And down In the front OF the car
Marston and Emily Hunt sat gazing
out into the night. too happy for words
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-05-08

record as a two yearo ld-9.95S.1 pounds
milk. 553.s3 pounds butter fat which
placed her at the head OF her class. and
has just completed another years test
which places her at the head OF the
four and half-year-old class. she
gaining that position by 700 pounds
milk and 9 pounds fat. She is the first
COW TO have the distinction Of standing
at the head Of two classes in the
Guernsey register. The record was
made under the supervision OF the
New Jersey experiment station.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-05-08
az

The practice Of blanketing cows has
become somewhat popular in certain
parts OF the country. 1t Is found that
a cover OF this kind in cold weather
helps hold bodily heat and prevents
cows from sudden shrinkage Of milk
during cold spells, the cattle being able
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-05-08
HORSES WANTED.

King Bros. of Grand Rapids are in the
market for two car loads of horses. For
further information see Fred Church or
King Bros. at the Wright House
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-05-08
MONEY TO LOAN.

The Alma Loan Company has money
to loan on chattle security in any amount
at reasonable rates. Office over State
Savings Bsnk, Alma, Mich. i465fpt2
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-05-08
FOR RENT.

We have about seven acres of land in
side the corporation for rent.
CENTRAL MICHIGAN PRODUCE Co.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-05-08

illustrations from the American Guilt
vator and is superior to the wide girths
or straps often used and which are apt
TO be displaced.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-04-09
RELIGIOUS.

"A protracted meeting will begin at
the Christian church on Sunday, April
l4th. Elder Morgan viii be assisted
by Elder [. j. Spencer, of Lexington.
Sunday was Missionary Day at the
Baptist church. The Baptists united
with the Methodists at the latter's
church at the night services. to hear
Prof. H. x. Taylor.
The subject at the Methodist
church Sunday morning was Pure
Religion and Gndeiled Before God.
lQ the evening Prof. Fl. K. Taylor
addressed the union congregation.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-04-09
Hark, Ye Fans /!

The real opsning of the baseball
season will take place this week. The
first scheduled games of the big
leagues will be played on Thursday.
The opening games in the National
League will be played in New York,
Boston, Cincinnati and Chicago. The
American League will open the season
with games at Philadelphia, Washing
ton, st. Louis and Detroit.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-04-09

If you need Refrigerator let us
show you the Quincy is no bet
ter-and the price is right.
GIG LOWRY. & TALBOT.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-04-09
BIRTHS.

-BOrn-To the wife of DR.. F. L.
Lapsley, Thursday MORNING. daugh-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-04
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Leading nd a your pat ronaee
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-04
AN IMPORTANT
 CUSTOMS RULING

New York, Feb. i.--In the decision handed down today |. Jude, Samaf- vile the United States General Ap- praisers sustained protests hy he American Sugar Refining Company, involving monthly shipments of oyer 20,0oo.O00 pounds of sugar. The de- cision establishes the principle that the American government cannot ex- act counter-railing duties on the eN- port weights of German sugar, but must levy a tax on the weight dc- tually landed in this country. The decision is victory for the sugar monopoly. It was contended by the Customs officials that the additional or counter-railing duties were assess able property on the basis ri s31e a- voice, or on sugar shipped out of that country. As the amount CT 5hat bounty is predicted upon the weight at the time of shipment the GUS toms authorities held that the Amer ican counter-railing duties should be based accordingly. As the matter Is of great importance, the matter will f3e taken further by the customs au- thorities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-04

PINE BLUFF IRON WORKS
 General Founders and Machlnlsts.
 Brass and Iron Castings and Nh chine Repairing. Stock of all stand ard goods and castings carried U stock all the time. Locomotives- In zines and Boilers Repaired. LOnI distance telephones, day. A76: nigbt 334. Pine Bluff. Arkansaa- Note. We operate our machine shop bott day and night.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-02
st. Anne's Honor Roll

The following pupils of ST. Anne's
Sunday-scbo0i have been satisfactory
in studies, attendance and department
during the entire month of june. and
their names are therefore placed on
the honor roll
Senior 6rade-William Jones. Carl
isle McCnsker. Lola Baker, Katherine
Diefel, Jennie Bowers. Ida Taylor.
Edith WheatIey.
Junior Grade-Jack Francis. Eenton
Strange. Paui Medf0rd. Calvert Ma
gruder. Rudolph Strange. Robert
Welch. Charles Jones. Lucille KashDer.
Evelyn Martin, Madeline Alexander.
Anna Stevens. Elizabeth AtweII. Helen
Ficseler. Gertrude Hughes. Ernestine
Meinbold. Violet Strange. Ruth
Curry. selma Curry, Elizabeth John
son, Bertha Oberry Rosa Sfincbeomb.
Primary Grade-Sorman Gardner.
willard Golden, Rudolph T0rysky.
George Hopkins. Rose Buuis. C0rinne
Sites. Fannie Parkinson. Madeline
Martin, Elizabeth Merriken. Lneile
Alexander. Engenia Golden. Isabel
Wilmer.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-02
DOESN'T BELIEVE IN SIGNS


From tlnse fmHemoTlal tiseF~ hss
b~en . supefstltieB ahoaE giving and
takfng knives 81 sharp or pointed in
sframents. ff has bseu sa5t tbe Eift
would eut friendship fn tnaiu an4
sever rites that hitherto existed between
she donor and tbe recipient
Mayor Does Is uot sHpersiitfo1is.
indeed b. fbrous sHFsrstifinu o. fhe
rinIs. aaI last night - gave errh
member - tbe Ho4f4 ~ sffg F1uneil
handsome silver peDkrife. arpro-
p-iatefy enrrased- The kDisss aTe
little gems ~ nsefaiuess. aEd haze
-four blaIes. On oBe side ~ engraved
Alderman ------f' ard 90 tie opgo-
isle side rfyn Mayor Dosw. iso1.
The gfffs nere = great sBfprise and
were highly appreciated. The foun-
eSimeg are some - them. peEhapsI y
shT.eratitious. ~ Ie4sf Is s. - 80 pre-
snued ~ As old - tbr thfDFV g.
about giving kDixfs seteriD9 frieEsd-
ship. There - q theory - antl1nte for
the same. 81 Is that if 'as recipient
will give the donor . psnDF. lhe
friendship v ~ rot - severed. This
the Aldermen pfoeessle1 - - forth
wifh after f5e presentation % thsir
gift ~ kuiges. and there vas e sfat-
terlng - pennies Oh tbe Mayors des&
sbieh bs will. presumably Keep 30
his collection - coin senseBiEs-
The meeting was a VeEisaDie love
feast. AMI was an 8nuaual oue fnr a
board - city officials
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-02
OpPOSDEO TO MONOPOLY
General Public Wants Other Com
psnies 70 Use Electric Railway
Tracks

While IL vas generally supposed that
fiIe city Council had e11ed lbe con
tFOversy IN connection wSth tbe qDes-
tiOn 81 fi8e use - TIE STREETS ~ trOi-
.ey ears by the passage - au ordinances
which commanded GENERAL pnblse smp-
port. the matter has been renewed anil
will be taken uy at a special meetiBg
20 the city Council to be held this
evening.
The meeting vas called a. the re-
quest ~ Robert Moss. Esq.. ioeal
counsel for the Washington. Balli-
more and Annapolis Electric Kailr0ad
Company, who spoke for President
GEORGE r. Bishop. u is understood
that tbe Company IS dissatisfied ~ ith
the provisions which gnaF,is The eitg
streets against becoming the property
- a monopoly an1 will Ak fbe
Council - give IS exclusive rights
upon the streets named either fer tbe
period ~ the franchise ~ mere
limited pefi9a. However. ife action
Or tine Council il providing method
by which other companies may ass
the tracks np0n the payment - fair
compensation. meets general approval
n ~ pointed out thar the streets she
sse 81 which were granted in the or
finance. include most u the principal
streets ~ the eity-and that 10 would
hs impossible - grant q satisfactory
eOnte around 0F through the city g.
any other company which might ap-
pig should the Washington. Baltimore
and Annapolis Railway Company be
given exclusive use Of the route as laid
d0wu.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-02
SOUTH RIVER CLUB DINNER
Quarterly Dinner to be Served With
our Host.

The quarterly dinner ~ the old Seuth
River Club viii be served ON Thurs
day. July 4 at the historic clubhouse,
South River, this county.
IL Is expected most 0f the twenty
FIVE members will be present on this
occasion. One Of the quarterly dinners
is always served on the Fourth ~
July, and the Glorious Fourth is cele-
brated IN right royal style. The sery-
ing member this time will be Mr.
Paul Iglehart, formerly u Baltimore.
but now chief engineer supervising
the construction of = railroad at Al
bany. y. Y. NT. IgIebarf viii ~
unable 10 be present nj the dinner.
Four Of these dinners are given BY
the club every year, the members
sery ing in turn. II happens 10 be
Mr. Iglehart's turn this time, and al
though be viii be unable To attend
several friends are arranging for ths
feast according 10 his dietati0n.