davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20
W1TTERSON DARK HORSE.
Description of Presidential Candidate
FdUOred By Kentucb'ian.
~ TeIegrarh 70 The Trlbnne ]

Bloomington, Ind. June 19.-Henry Watterson
was present at the commencement exercises of
the State University to-day In an interview
he referred to his choice for President and thus
described him:
The man have in mind is one who does not
live east Of the Aleghepies south of the
Potomac River. He is young man, too He
has won political hOnorS in his own state, and at
the polls in that state has demonstrated that he
has tremendous votegetting powers. Pre-emi-
nently he is man of the peOple-the common
people He is on the order of Abraham Lincoln,
although he has won more honOrs in a political
way than Lincoln had won up to the time he
was made the Republican nominee for Presi-
dent"
If you think so we'll of this and have
such confidence In his ability. why do you not
name him, The people can begin considering
him?" the Kentuckian asked
For this reason" Mr.. Watterson replied. Il
not in the business of making Presidents.
am a newspaper man who is sticking 10 busi-
ness and letting the politicians pull the wires
and name the standard bearers. / think YOU
will agree with me when / say that / am out
side the breastworks far as Mr. Brvan Is
concerned. Any man that l might mention for
the Democratic presidential nomination. regard
less of how eligible and how fit he might be, the
Bryan camp would jump upon and have none
Of"
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20
LEONOR +. LOREE I'LL.
President of ID. & III. Railroad Said
to Haze Appendicitis.

Leonor F. Loree president OF the Delaware e.
Hudson Railroad Company, is i'll at his apart
rnents in the Hoffman House. He is said to
have appendicitis. Those in attendance upon
him at the Hoffman House last night stated that
Mr. Loree was but slightly indisposed; that no
operation had been performed. and that early
recovery was expected. Nothing further re-
garding the case, ii added, to be given
out.
president of the Delaware & Hudson, said last
night: Mr. Loree had attack OF appendi-
citis June II. The crisis was passed last
Thursday. No operation was performed and
none will be necessary. He is rapidly recuperat-
ing and with the permission of the doctors he
is now passing on the most important railroad
matters, and expects to be at his office in few
DAYS"
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20
MARK TWAIN ANNExEs ENGLAND.
Receives Many Invitations-Will Break
the Sabbath" with Archdeaoon Wilberforce.

London, June 19.-Mark Twain is receiving
much attention as would European potentate
The newspapers are devoting columns TO his say
ings and doings, and he has been overwhelmed
with invitations, many of which he has reluc-
tantIy been forced to decline he is deter
mined not to tire himself out. His engagement
book is already filed with acceptances, chiefly
for quiet luncheons and dinners with personal
friends while his afternoons will be spent rest
ing and driving in the parks Of London.
Mr Clemens's engagements include bache-
lors' dinner to be given by Ambassador Reid on
June 21 the Pilgrims luncheon on June %, the
Lord Mayors dinner TO the Savage Club on June
% and the dinner of the American Society on
July l. He will give dinner in honor of the
Earl and Countess of Portsmouth on July D.
Mr. Clemens also viii be entertained by the
Lord Mayor of Liverpool before his departure
He will go 10 oxford on June -, remaining there
until the 18th He Will be the guest of the
chancellor OF the university at luncheon after
the conferring of the degree. and on the follow
ing day the dean, canon and students viii give
a dinner in his honor. On June 2S the Rhodes
scholars will give reception TO Mr.. Clemens.
and he will spend, the afternoon watching the
pageant In his own words he will break the
Sabbath by spending the afternoon Of June 70
with Archdeacon Wilberforce.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20
HAYWOOD ARTICLES IN.
Boise Court VIII Admit Parts of
miners MAGAZINE"

Boise Idaho June Ex-senator Borah commenced
the days proceedings at the Haywood trial to-day
by Offering and specifically naming the articles In
the various numbers of the Miners Magazine -
which he offered as evidence. To the introduction
OF each exhibit the defence made general objection
anu stated that they would present specific objec-
ton TO each. The general objection that the
evidence failed 10 connect the defendant with the
murder Of steunenberg.
E. F. Richardson presented the argument for the
defence against the admission of the magazine
articles ss evidence. He maintained that the arti-
cles offered by the failed to show that the
oefenoant had through these articles conuiouteu
anything that might lead the murder Of former
Governor steunenberg. He admitted that some of
he afucles were lntemperate In tone' out were
nothing more than ordinary newspaper abuse
M richardson quoted from the record of the
case of Spies agt. the People and the ruling
as 10 the admission Of newspaper articles. In the
case OF the Miners Magazine" he said the
articles did not compare In tone with the violence of
tle articles 10 the Spies Richardson read at
length from the evidence in the Spies case, the
letters from Herr Most 10 Spies and other violent
matter published at the time.
Throughout these letters and other matter force,
Dynamite and murder and wholesale revolution
were counselled Mr.. Richardson pointed out that
1htSe lvtters were printed IN anarchist newspapers
published by the defendants the famous an
archist trials resulting in conviction and execution.
air- Richardson's reading Of the anarchists
lutoaary writings IN the SOS created a sensa-
uoa. de gaze emphasis TO the fearful advice look
Ing 20 the wholesale destruction of all who stood
the side o. law and order. II a page from
ine criminal history OF this country unread by
majority % those present in the courtroom. and
tho extremity Of the language used by Johann
Most in writing 20 Spies and the avowed purpose
cf Richardson's exhaustive quotation from the
newspaper publications in the anarchist case We're
10 show the tame. abusive character of the evi-
cence offered by the state in The Miners .Aiaga-
zine"
Continuing his argument Mr. Richardson said
that in of the articles in The Miners Maya
zine there direct or implied connection with
The murder OF Governor Steuaenberg. He admitted
FaapIc
o. his course In Idaho. but he pointed out that
Tens Of thousands ard hundreds OF thousands Of
people In this country" condemned approved the
lfinIe1 ual..i,iI ~.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20
CITY FATHERS BLOW UP
NEW YORKERS IN DEFEAT.
Little Tim" Gro1rs Weary Chasing
Quaker BingIes.
[By TELEGRAPH TO The tribune. !

Philadelphia. June 19.-The Quaker City
Councilmen this afternoon at the National
League grounds gave the New York aldermen
a sound drubbing-score, q to land then. to
make UP for it. toasted them at a dinner at
night at the Bellevue-stratford. The Gotham
ties glad OF their defeat afterward. for, as
Little Tim" Sullivan put it,
1T would have been shame to beat
those fellows after the nice way they treated
us"
Between 10000 and 1000 people attended the
game. the gate receipts of which were turned
into the treasury of the Modified Milk Society.
which distributes pasteurized milk TO the babies
Of the poor in Philadelphia
Everything went we'll with the game till the
last half of the fifth inning, when. as the fans
say the New Workers blew up" and the
Quakers scored fifteen runs Until the fatal
fifth the New Workers really thought they knew
how TO play ball. Indeed. they had high hopes
of eating Philadelphia scrapple. drinking Phia-
delphia drinks and winning the game in tho
bargain.
After the melee in the nth the New Workers
were a chastened lot
1t is understood there will be a return game
this year and then the Quakertown people may
have 10 watch out
About two hundred persons. including the
Board OF Aldermen. made the from New
York by special train to-day. At the Broad
street station they met by twenty five
local leaders, dressed in long tailed drab coats
and broad brimmed hats. President Patrick F.
MCGOWAN of the Aldermen and Controller Metz
led the procession to the City Hall. where Mayor
John A. Reyburn. in a brief speech. welcomed
the visitors
IF you see anything that you want. just
reach out and take H. This is your day. and ell
we have is yours" said Mayor Reyburn.
We hope 10 beat you in tho game this after
noon.'' said Mr.. MCGOWAN, because coming
down the train our men got In a lot OF prac-
tice with balls-high balls"
The visitors were taken in automobiles 10 the
Belmont Mansion. in Fairmount Park. wher>
Washington and Lafayette entertained.
Councilman Haggart and party in a machine
/ driven by Joseph H Bromley, a millionaire car
pet man, the first TO reach the old mansion.
The speed ordinances suspended and the
machines made the ten-mile run as fast as they
liked.
a parade OF the mounted police took place
on the athletic field I'm the park. following which
the visitors went to the ball game
To show how official everything Is IN Phia-
delphia II may be we'll TO note the fact that
the only mishap 20 automobile happened to
the machine containing Alderman Billy"
WentZ, of Brooklyn. The machine broke IT'S
axle Reservoir Hill in the park. Mr.. Wcntz
is the heavyweight OF the board. weighing 300
pounds.
Mayor Reyburn and President MCGOWAN oc-
cupied the same box at the ball game. Henry
Clay. Director of Public Safety, was the Pha-
dephia umpire. and Charlie Cukn Tam
lar capacity for New York. The Quaker pitcher.
Councilman Armstrong was President of the
Select Council in the gas lease fight two years
ago.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20
le lineup was as follows;

Little Tim Sullivan got hand from his
friends when he faced the Quaker pitcher When
he walked on four wide ones the New Workers.
yelled ]. Hahn singled. on Rendts at
first Tim" and Hahn advanced. and when Hat
ton doubled 70 left field they scored. Noonan
went out at first, and Clifford flied out That
Joy for New York.
The Quakers got one man home in their turn.
When Umpire Culkin called Haggerty. of New
York. out on strikes in the second inning. the
Gotham fans showered him with lemons In
the last half of the second the Quakers got an
other run. tieing the score.
In the fourth inning. Clifford, of New York
got home with rum the visitors again taking
the lead The Quakers. in their half came back
with two runs, giving them lead of one
In the fifth New York scored three on hits by
Rendt, Hatton, Clifford and Monahan, putting
them onca more in the lead by two runs And
that was about all for New York. for the sIaugh-
tering season arrived this stage of the pro-
ceedings. 1t is too long a story to tell how
every time Quaker hit the ball New York
Alderman muffed It or threw it wild. The arm
Of Clifford, the New York catcher, lame
and he could not throw TO bases. Monahan, the
pitcher. was knocked out of the box. So was
Noonan. who succeeded him. and Rendt was
little better. 1t showered lemons and base hits
and errors in varying proportions The band
played dirge. Miss Cissy Lotus, the actress.
gave Captain Trainer of the Quaker team an
armful of peonies and Armstrong the pitcher i
large bunch of American Beauty roses Small
nosegays and large lemons We're doled out TO
the visitors.
The game lacked steam and human interest
after the fatal fifth. and every one glad
when it called at the end of the seventh
at which time the score was 81 TO 7.
A comical and at the same time painful Incl
dent OF the game took place in the fifth in
ming. Councilman David Phillips wearing long
tailed drab coat and broad brimmed hat tool;
out to the umpire basket of frankfurter sand
wiches. He was waved away and. just he
turned, William Tell In the grandstand shied
Continued fourth page.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20

Ready 10 serve. Sure TO please your guests.
II. T. Dewey & Sons Co., l3S Fulton ST., New York.
--Adyt
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20
LACKAWANNA, RAILROAD

"Pocono Mountain Special for Water Gap and
Mountain Resorts, leaves Saturday at 1880 noon
AaYt.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20

Continued on second page.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20

Continued on eighth page.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-13
AN ORDINANCE
To add a section to Article XIV Of Ire
City Code Of Annapolis 10 be known
As ssSecfiou 10.

To add section to ArIicie XIV Of TIE
City Code Of Annapolis 10 be known
as ''Section TO-.
Section I. Be It established and or
dzined BY the Mayor. Counsellor and
Aldermen Of the City Of Annapolis that :
new section be added % Article XIV Of
the City Code. 10 be known As Section 10
70 follow Section 9, a. - T~ad As
follows.
ssSection IL. Whenever The Mayer,
Counsellor and Aldermen Of the City Of
Annapolis shall have provided for the
laying Of any sewer IN any Of the public
streets, lanes o. alleys IN The City 81 An
nzpolfs upon which a public sewer has
not been pre- viously laid. i shall IN rs
discretion contract for the connection Of
abbuiing residences OF other structures
with SAID se~er. after having given due
nofice 70 the owners O. agents Of such
abbutirg property Of rs intention 70 do
50. and the cost e. such connection shall
be assessed against such owner or agent
Of the buildings 50 connected and col
lected by due process q lax; ana when-
eYer the Mzycr, Counsellor and Alder
men Of the City Of Annapolis shall con-
5 rucf a sewer 10 replace one already
laid or In addition 70 ore already l1sd, 4
may. afer due notice Il rs intention 20
the owners CT agents affected. contract
tor the connection Of such new sever
zifh such residences as appear IN is dis
crcfion 70 Be Necessary for the health and
coul'ort o. The public 70 b , 50 connected
and The cost q such connection shall be
assessed against such owner Or agent o.
he buildings 50 connected and collected
b. due process u Iaw, but whenever any
property owner 90 notified shall inform
he said Mayor, Counsellor and Alder
men Of the City Of Annapolis thai ne de-
1ires 10 connect with said sewer ~ hi
oxn expense shall be allowed 70 do 50,
provides that said connection shall Dc
completed as soon as the other coDnec
ton are completed.
SECTION And be Il established and
ordained b. the authority Aforesaid, tia
this ordinance shall take effect from the
date Of is passage,
Approved April 10, 1907.
JOHN M y, DOW. Mayor
Tgsr Pitt. r. POErgg, Clerk.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-13
Civ Democratic Primaries.

The Democrats : oters o. Annapolis City
are requested 20 assemble In the respective
a. ards Of sail city. On WkDNE @DA1. the
@6fh day 81 June. ifU7 instant. ~ O'Clock
=. n. and % elect I've delegates from each
S. ard 70 represent their res pectlFe - ARDS n
the City Cous ention 20 be nelc - the As
sembly Rooms On III & k5DAl, the I'm Cay
- une. 1907. a. - o'clock n. 70 nominate
candidates for Mayor and Counsellor Tor the
tIty ~ Annapol and two Aldermen from
each ward q said city. % represent said city
81 Annapolla-
TIE meeffnxIn the FIrst ward vii be held
81 she Truck House on East street. IN the
~eNon1 ~ ard AZ Ihe Assembly Rooms and
81 me rnird ward a. Rescue Hose Company
Fest street
~alf nesting VIII be called 70 order ~ TIE
respective officer Of she respectivetW ards
and the roiia wiIi - kept open from o clock
Il. 49, a. ia ciosk Il. ~. II there - q contest
o4t q no contest. the delegate vii - elect
I'D by 4ccl4ulaflDn.
EV order ~ the majority o. the Democrat
CIV Executive Com ulittee.
w. MAKTfS BRADY.
JS0. l. BEALL.
Majority oftAr Democratic city Executive
ION m2ftae. -
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-13

DlIlpus AZ vii = received ~ the navy
Departments. 81 ashiu xtOn- - =, Until
E oeiocs. uoon. wednesday. Jane zifh
81. and there publicly opened Immediate
s. Thereafter. Tor q terrace WAL - the y.
= Naral Academy. Annapolis. I'D Blank
1arns ~ proposals ard Specifications VIII
- flrnnhe.l. ana plans may Be seen on
application at ths g. s Naval Academy.
Annapolis. sd. or az the once 81 Ernest
Flaer. w AAil street, Sew forx. a SO %
arasir-s may bs obtained az the Arehi-
teefs ofles - deposiEIns 80 which wiH he
faf4nfei an theIr rerarn.-IRuMA 10.
sew HEhAX. Acting secretary scr
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-13

NOTICE - HEREBY 0lNEa. Tfet ne 50
~ xgoDef ~ AE8e Af1G1es cgaHty, nAs 1Ds
tafas1 from ~ Cr1azHE Corr u 1ate Afafe1
cOs1tYs 81 M1r1lAEf, l.efttfs IesgAfoent3fT
On ne DSfsOL2l estAtS d
c8AELEs a. PfNDELL,
isfe ~ Anne AfDnlel Ccs0ty, 6ecesee1 Al Def.
s<se hAgI1n claims a2ainsf TIE 6eeeasel are here
W N4rned ~ exhibit ne saEses viii tne v0sfhefs
ffeszff ~ me sEfyxfsfDeY. 81 of Dsfyye me fsfn
<s1 ~ SeptemDeF. ~, They naJ Ot1sfNjse, -
az - exic1ef from ~ bf1fftDf TIC sad esfzff
Al t,efx0Gs fafebts6 - sai1 ezE4tG are fe4sesgS0
~ a1ske immediate pzynafNt.
f3fgen CEesr ~ na5l fbls I'm ar 81 March,
CHAHLEs =. LEWJs.
KENen3fsF
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-13
Notice TO Creditors.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. Tnsf fhs
u satecribGr. ~ AnEe ArDn1ei county, has
58tained from the OrpbaDs' Court - Anne
aran6el county - Maryland, letters
WILLIAM fHALNFk-, late ~ Anne
Arundel c0xuty, deCez3eG AL psfsons b4fink
claims against the Geoeaee1s Grs nffttJ Nafpe9
g. exhli83 Size sane. with t1e Fyulsefs thereof,
- &C. s1teg ri1sf. On o. bsfors tbs
I'm DAY o. DECEHBEH, ~,
EneT naT 0tneFplse, - IeN, ~ exElufef
fszsa ~ 1lsfIens " sue fai1 ses&te All persons
la1s tsef ~ aal1 eltstS ere fe9Eeetsc - D4ks
ssnussia1e p9gmSLt,
Given nHder NJ hand tails lifh, oay ~
8sues ~
LzDsABD =, WALKKE,
nl AfUF,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-13
Notice 70 Creditors.

NOTICE - HEEgEY oIgEa, Tbst tbs 80,
~ serter, ~ lHls Af1fltfl EMMY, bze ~
III e<,4Hty III NafylaDc, ist1eN ffftzNeH t4fT
~ ta4 f3fs08af essNte ~ 3DFE eAJAIfA
lse@ ~ Ans 1fB14Sl sg4ffyf 4NfNz&N9ya
~ Isfet1 pzfGe1 " eKDftft ne sane, viii as
fosebeff thereof, ~ ~ f1heeflbSf, - - h%fSfe
T8E stb DAY or NOVEMBER, I55g,
may H4y 0tElkrn5se, 10 I9N, ~ exf8ale1
from ~ tssle.le ~ tjgs f4id essx1N Al tSfs<yAe
fBfsegf&tS D4TaSnt
Given eaasr ~ bss1 shis zgtt 6sy ~ Aprll
I,JfA HAIAFfl,
H1nsloieff29fIz
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-13
NOTICE TO CREpIToRs.

Is rffE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
Cot wv FOR THE DISTRICT ~ MARY
EKyu-TN BNNKKUprEV
TAKE NOTICE. That MARRIOTT 81.
EfI h<ef. having BEEN At fuc irtfefi q Bank
Fapf - tha ffonnrahfe Thomas p. Morris.
8u.lt "a ~ eaAH Eourt. ON Nay tird, fa1t, g rgt
HnNfluN % creditors VIII he held tn fn6 on ce
ar Hr. James II. brashears. tttoruey -af-i.aW.
Arundel HufIIinE West street and Ehur %
circle. Ar u1poiis. M. ca
WE'D Ne DAY. June I9ft. 1907
satIt osefoek Al. NJ FER fhe purpose % al
Insvlr~ claims. examining EanNru1t an9
ssiertinr a trustee or trustees
uNNfE1 81 MURRAY,
Referee.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-13
Notice to Creditors.

NT1gfCE - HKkHEr oIvKs, 0sf ff< ssGs
~ seffaes 6fl0gf lga6fN O.. ba8 gt)tsfas4
gfoSn ies OfDh&as cDpff ~ Anne AfH6fti 6Dans
~. - Nseglaga geffNf4 fkefzsnsNfHry o. fNN
.,ess1asf efiefe " HUM MeCDsK w, 1ase
II Eane lfaafel Co. 1sfesesfs ED yefeDHF
rsgtnz eia)n5e ezsi1ef the feffese1, aff befefT
HeFae1 20 egbll5f fhf sans, Wsfh f4e yC9fH<fe
fbfYfSf ~ ne a1Seff5tfr IN - DefDfs the
fStb DAYOT AC0DsY, fS1,
TEsy nay Otherwise, IN fsN, ~ exsgal<l
frors ~ beEeEt6 n the Gid estate, AZ Deree1e
l11<bfs1 " ssld estate ere fs4sssfsf - sssks
tsIe1e1laff payment
oigsn sg1sf faT hand inf sfb 1az q Fsbs
joins i, MoCNsKEtt,
ATgnfNfeffAffgF
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-13
Notice to Creditors.

gIOTICE Ii HEREBY 4fVEA, That me Bn5.
Az ecYfb3ra, Oflnne Arundel comfy. have OF
fef1e1 ron fte Orpbzne Court u nHeAr1n1el
comfy, "a Aafylah1. Letters d Testlmenfary
On the peFs01al estaie %
JANIS u. MURRAY,
late Of anne Arundel connfy. Diseased. All per-
eCne hAYfng elaine against the 1<eeGse1 are here
~ wsgned % exhibit the zane, Nith The VO1cbeye
ffereof. - the s1bseffDeg. on o. before re III
lay 81 June fi17. They may otherwise, - laH
BE- eKcizced from al beIe1tOf the aid est4te.
All peFs0ne Indebted 70 saio estste are requested
10 make Immediate payment,
Given nn1eg our hands this flth d1y 81 Deem
JANIS y. MURRAY, IL,
w, SPEsCER MURRAY
EGeeufora
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-13

Eosfce Il hereby glEeu, that the subscriber, Of
Anne Ar1ndel county, has Obtained from fns
Orphans COult 81 Anne Arundel county, 81
Nagyland. LcttefN Parliamentary On the DensonAi
estate 81 JhM ~ =. TAYLOR, late 81 Anne
Arundel county. dcce4ncd. All pegsone having
claims against the deceased, are hereby warned
- exhibit the sane, with the Ecgchers Thereof.
% the subscriber. On Or before the
fzth DAY or NOVEMBER, i107.
They may otherwise, bg law, ~ exelnded
from al bencGt Of the gaid eNtzse. Al persons
Given ahder ~ hand this TN day Of May,
BERTHA TAYLOR,
mE Execufg1x.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-13

1iH 81 plushnre rut Gus 81 he,i.
lsaa q sfsi frum heF eesl amt smashed
s nleuee snat was aunoy ing HeF. Yen
Ien'i base 3D. -heiieve it unless you
sssnI ts
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-13

t.rneral Wathran bias neen appoint
"a Is tae eemamud af tae British
Eerces an ~ouih Africa. Ist.s see.
skasn.i afagaeun the fefloa uhe crossed
tae rfNar - aftnn
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-13

a.aueral knraAi authorized the state
nsnt faat Japan has no intention ~
asastuE ear GA sire United states.
And o. sss ihe meFe certain 90 it
sitter eamanr here and 1oo6inn as over.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-13
Notice Of Registration,


oFFleE 0r BUAAD 80 -CPKKvi-Oiss
Ur ELeGTIoS.
Aaxkaalfs. ND. June sfa. 1877.
3D. esmpIEanes win Article - Chapter ~
- fae So 80 ra1. NOTICE - HEREBY
f4ENM% EHME the Officers 81 HexfsEratlot,
sar fl.f anfar4l "a ARDS ia the Cigy ~ Anpap.
s iss Hff IS fer tno registration ~ new vVt-
efs st tise saiiotfilE uafned dates aud pisces,
Monday ard Tuesday, June oath
ard 25th, 1907,
rrora Q a ~ 20 2 .. NJ.
Nfn-r WARD ~. Aane's Chapei hgusc.
sEfUNu WNHD-ksssmbiy Rooms.
THIRD aHD-Raseaa Hose Hoase.
~ottra = afso given. That she Board ~
Supervisors &c MiNrtf9n Wiz De tn session
f1 ErNnf Transfers eu
Saturday. June 22nd. 1907.
rem tna neure 90 20 o.eiouE =. -. % ,
arIars q 81
EF orders oi taa Eearf.
W w HOLIDAY. President
s. uffE NTGGHwAN. eisrk ~
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-13

Nen taat wr. Roosevelt has faken
Hp tae faie af efhic. perhaps Be-
soaIl g sell rer SIR. Cleveland to
Ieo. ofrs hfs ret ises wheu ae writes
anything 80 ashine.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-13
NEAR THE SEVERN.

FgH eALk.e Esasflfai loeaflD0, Te91
ROOM HOUSE,, 111EfH e1aVeHi erees, ~
s9fkka On ralf Wafefs 81 miles ~ anna
polls. VI mNe ~ West Annapolis Statfgns
~ a.. pAf<D, Annapolis,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-13

Adv SEES, ths Capital
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-13
GEO. w. JONES'
Circulating Library
The following books were added 70
the Library week ending
r1ay 18TH

Jerry Junior. BY Jean Webster.
The Eud q the tame. by Arthur
Hornbiou.
Langford of the Three Bars. BY
Virgil - D0yies.
Though the Eve 81 the Needle. Dy
~ ID. Howell.
The Brass Bowl. ~ Louis Joseph
Vance.
The Mayors Wife. by Anna Kath-
crime Green.
The Trimmed Lamp, BY .. Henry.
The slim Princess. by George AIDE.
The Tree o. Heaven. by Robert ".
Chambers.
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Old Books &c. per day