davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08
HOLY CROSS DEFEATS COLUMBIA.
Mansfield Wins His Own Game by Clever
Work with the Bat

Worcester, Mass, June Holy Cross shut QUE
Columbia by score OF to 0. In pitchers battle
here to-day, in which Mansfield had rather the
better OF Lee. Mansfield won his own game. bat
ting In two OF the runs and making the third run
himself. Both teams played fast fielding game
The score by innings follows:
Holy Cross ..,.,...,.,.0 ks =
Columbia ..........-...0 o 0 90
Batteries-HOly Cross Mansfield and Sweensy'
Columbia, Lee and Young.
BAsEBALL To-day $3.50 p M-American Leagas
Park. n. Y. Americans s. Detroit-Advt
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08
YANKEES BEATEN AGAIN
ERRORS PROVE COSTLY.
CIereland Wins Third Straight Game
from NeIC York,

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO DAY.
Detroit ct York.
Cleveland 4 Boston.
n Philadelphia
Chicago washington
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Cleveland. 6: New York 4.
Detroit, 8; Boston. 2.
Washington. ?; 81 Louis. 1.
Phiadelph1. x Chicago, T.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Only one game was played in the National
League yesterday owing to rain and wet
grounds. Pittsburg defeated Boston by score
of & to 4 The Giants were scheduled to play
the Cubs at Chicago but the game had TO be
postponed. Rain prevented the Brooklyn and
Cincinnati game at Cincinnati.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08

Two base nit-KeeIe-- THree-basa hf-FIICI nus
Kltson innings Off Orth. in innings
sacrifice hIt-Sovau. stolen hase-Lajoe pou1Ie pcys
Flick and Stoyal; Hoffman and Klsuov, Liable and
stovaII Left bases-CIeyeand. = New York . First
base ON haIIs-On Kitsou. l. Of Joss > First Nase
errors-tIevel.nd ;. York. Hit by pit ,'Ir-- By
E,so1 /: bv Orth Struck cut-By Orth, =; ly l"ss
Passed bails-Kleirow . Time Of game, lac. I'm
rire-Sherdar.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08
PHILADELPHIA. ., CHICAGO. :

st Philadelphia: II =, T.,
Philadelphia -...-..-l -
Rafteries- philadelphia. Plank and Schreck; thi-
caeo Walsh and Sullivan. Umplres-ConnoHy ana
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08
MEADOW BROOK

ssore-Meadow Brook 9H squadron A. Earned
goals Meadow Brook. 5. Squadron A. G Goals ly
dicap- Meadow Brook Penalties Meadow Brook
minus = safcfies. Goals scored 1}y q
a., II O. Ihiprs 30. ) $ Phirre - a $ HurI.n 49,
J.. Hunt ana W s. Nc. .ure leterre-E- e. Irtttr
Country Club of Weschester ELAPSED time game
l.52.3u
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08
DETROIT. .: RosToN. 8.

At Boston. X n =
P6tFo,t B65,or ',....-.....-,....dd G-S :
batteries Detroit Siever. Donovan and Archer;
yoston Glaze and shaw Umpires-EvanS and star
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08
MAsHINGToN. 2. ST. Louis.

AT Washington: n l.
Washington ..,...-.-.---U y
Ratteries-WashnEton Patten and Warner; -
IouIs Howell and Buelow- Jmpire-O LouShIlh-
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08
P1TTsBURG. 5: BOSTON. 4

At Pittsburg: II. II. +,
pittsburg ..............O q N-0
Roston ,,................0 o o o. IL ?
Batteries-Pittsburg. Lever Philippe and Glib
son; Boston, Young and NeedhAm- UmpireS-John-
stone and KLEIN.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08
Gravesend Racing Summaries,


re- for baer qs and angad
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08

DsqlalIIIeu. .Iln Buhre went %
Thomas showed Improvement over his
stopped almost to O walk.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08
GRAvEsEND ENTRIES TODAY.

SECOND RACE-THE GREATER NEW YORK STFE-
PLECHASE HANDICAP: -year-olds and IN
ward. $500 added. Full course about and one
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08

Bright soy fa sha ss ss aeon T.sh M = ssssDE e
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08

Notasulga caught Queen Marguerite tui
and was easily second best SunEe1m. i
% RACE Handicap for three -year-oIds
- driving. Time. As Winner. b. c.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08

Robin Hood hung
strong on III" ra and would have
nome n could hm
Dp dhfs ana
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08

drive latter had to 60 roS
had o. ''''4
FTH RACEseIlng; added: five and
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-06
FARMERS INSTITUTE
TO Be HELD HERE
Big Meeting Of Farmers in
Gainesville, on March Q.
MANY IMPORTANT SUBJECTS

In the Matter OF Farming and Raising
OF Vegetables Will be Discussed b,
Pioneer Farmers and Vegetable
Growers Who Are Experienced.
A Farmers' Institute will be held q,
the court house in Gainesville, Sstur-
day. March 9th. There will ibe two
sessions, one beginning ct 10 o'clock 10
the morning and one beginning at
] 80 o'clock in the afternoon.
As will be seen from the program
printed below, the subjects discussed
will be OF immediate and practical in.
tsrest to all the farmers OF Alachua
county, and q large attendance 10 de-
sired. The future Of American farm
ing depends largely upon the extent to
which the men engaged in it will oi-
ganize and educate themselves along
lines pertaining TO their business.
Let no farmer miss the opportunity to
ANoi oAu haAN putt w tuV wv AssANu W
br presented at this meeting.
The Program.
Morning Session, 10 90 a. IN The
Relation OF the University in the Life
OF the State" eDr. Andrew Sledd =,
President University State Of Florida
l0:4k-"The Relation Of the Stock
Industry 20 Florica Soils" Prof. Il.
" Clothier.
ll:l5-"Howto Grow the Egg Plant.
c. W. Mcdonald.
II :35-Ceneral Discussion.
l2;00-Noon recess.
Afternoon Session. ! :S0-"The Flor.
ida Experiment station" Director
P. ". Rolfs.
2:s0-"Cautsloupps; Successes ard
Difficulties in Growing, Marketing and
Shipping" J. ID. Stringtellow.
Observation-Disclosures Colciough, W.
A. Strickland. F. D. Warner.
$50" Peach Culture; Races and
Varieties Adapted TO Florida" Pkp.
lessor ". L. Floyd
Discussion-Joe Taylor.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-06
w. c. 7. U.

Officers Elected for the Ensuing Term.
Most Interesting Meeting.
At the regular business meeting Of
the Womsn's Christian Temperance
Union the following officers we're elect.
ed President, Mrs. J. D. Turner; Vice.
President. Mrs. W. Higdon Secretary
Mrs, Geo. Doig; Treasurer, Mrs. T. r.
Thomas; Corresponding Secretary
Mrs. J. Futch.
Two new names were presented and
welcomed ne members Reviewing
Gods blessing on COR work in the past.
We are encouraged to press on, ever
keeping for our wstchwort this
motto: 40 do ell the good ne can in
all the ways We can. to all the people
We can" Mas. J D TURNER. Pres
Mrs. GEO. I. DoIG, Rec. see.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-06

the best ever seen in chsutaoqus work
here.
The program for the remaining Days
OF the Chautauquai 10 selected from the
very best talent the United States can
AFFORD and 10 bound TO please those who
attend.
TodaY's Program.
AT 10 o'clock this morning Prof. J.
r. G. Brown will contisus his Bible
teachings.
In the afternoon, beginning at 8
O'Clock, Col. Geo. w. Balm will make
his last appearance at thi. session. de.
livering HE famous lecture entitled
"The New womsn and the Old Man"
The evening session will open at 8
o'clock, with the frat appearance Of
the Montauk Lady Qpsrtette OF Brook.
Ign. n. Y. in vocal and instrumental
work, to be assisted BY Misses Giles and
Grimmelle.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-06
SENT TO JAIL FOR coNrfMPT
Prominent Attorney Refuses to ODE,
instructions Of Mayor Thonna,.

4
instructions Of Mayor Thonns,.
On Monday evening. about $50
o'clock there was an exciting scene in
the vicinity OF West Main and East
Mechanic streets, the center Of this
excitement being directed At the
building occupied by Attorney B A.
Thrssher. There had been heard FIVE
pistol shots, and those in the CON.
munity began to imagine al kinds OF
disorder, and an officer was summoned
Marshal SPinkoson answered the
summons, aud, entering the place, ~.
rested Attorney Thrssher, who uses
the room as an office.
Col. Thrasher was taken 20 the
mayor. court on Tuesday morning
When requested 20 remove HE hat he
refused, and il was removed by Mar.
shal Pinkoson, who received the
thanks OF the defendant. When re-
quested TO take = certsin chair. ~
order 20 be arraigned, Attorney
Thrasher refused to do 80, remsrkisg
that the chair IN which he was seated
was very comfortable, vhereuron
Mayor Thomas instructed Marshal
Pinkoson to take the defendant 10 Jail
for contempt Of court
Col. Thrasher contends that be is
not in contempt Of court. a. he hsd
never been srraigned In fact he
claims that the Mayor neve1snnouuc-
ed the opening OF court, and tha, he
has not a. yet been made acquainted
with the chsrRe upon which ~ was
arrested.
The ease will be called again this
morning
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-06
GOl. GEO. W. Balm
MADE A Big HIT
Chautauqua Audience Tuesday
Delighted With Lecture.
AFTERNOON SESSION

was Also Enjoyable. ss Was the Morn
Ing Session, When Prof. Brown OF
Virginia Delivered One Of His Fam.
oys Lectures on the Bible.
The second day Of the fourth annual
eessicn Of the Florida Winter Chotsn-
Gun opened with moss encouraging
prospects Tuesday morning, when
Prot. J. n. q. Brown faced large
eudisnce In HE Bible readings on
Genesis. The big tabernacle, which
&as Q seating cspseIty Of nearly 5000,
<ns veil filed, and altogether the at
pdance showed q most hearty ap-
oval.
Prof. Brown. % usual. gave q most
<eresting talkon the Book Of Genesis,
which he related several facts and
Dsops which proved OF great benefit to
hearers. Those who 90 TO hear
10. Brown in his great work never
b Of HE lessons. and his work 10 in
Rssting oil the time.
b the afternoon, according to the
oGrsm. the audience was entertain
81 Misses Christina Giles OF Cleve-
Ohio, and Miss Grimmelle.
" ara slever in their respective
-, and kept their hearers entertain.
å the entire program. The
b1Fsm was Interpreted with vocal
Instrumental music, recitstions
impersopssions. which were all
Both ladies are certainly pro-
pnals. and have wos the sdmira-
Of chautauqua attendants.
she evening beginning at so'clock,
Giles opened the entertainment
violin and vocal solos. She wss
wed By Col. Geo. w. Balm OF Ken
n. whom 10 has been said 10 the
Hnr versatile orator OF the South,
2&Is famous lecture 1.-THE Search.
Of the Twentieth Century" Col.
Who &C ones gained the favor Of
- audience Monday night, COM
~ captivated them upon this occa-
He 10 without doubt the best
)auaua lecturer the patrons OF th.
8s Winter Cfautsoqus have ever
asd will be one OF the greatest
Ing eards and advertisements for
ttrsction. Not only 10 Col. Balm
y on the platform, but equally as
N on che ssreet. 10 the hotel lobby,
b che wslks OF everyday life. He
be Of those clever. big.hsarted
sho fsels that the whole world 10
and everyone he meets 10 a.
esr a. himself. That IL the way he
IS upon bis fellow man, and no one
meets him can help bot admire
from che beginning. Full OF pa
I'm, good cheer and good humor,
~ wonder he has 80 many adj
~ wherever he appears.
Clarence r. strouse. who has had
eeuring Of the program in entire
%. 10 TO be congratulated 80 far
the attrsctions, which have been
Ezsuunn99sM<zsn.zxzuHHr
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-06
MRS HENRY LEE

Owing 20 modern methods of living
not one woman in a thousand APP
proaches this perfectly natural change
without experiencing train of very
annoying and sometimes painful
symptoms.
This is the most critical period OF
her whole existence and every woman
who neglects the care Of her health
at this time invites disease and pain.
When her system is in a deranged
condition or she is predisposed TO
apoplexy or congestion Of any organ,
the tendency is at this per o d
likely 10 become active and with a
host of nervous irritationS make life
burden. AZ. this time also cancers
and tumOrs are more liable To form
and begin their destructive work
Such warning symptoms as sense
of suffocatiOn. hot flashes, headaches,
backachcs. melancholia, dread Of inn
pending evil, palpitation OF the heart.
Irregularities. constipation and diLzi-
ness are promptly needed by intel
ligent women who are approaching
the period of life when this great
change may be expected.
Mrs. Fred Certa. 1914 So. Lafayette
Street, So. BeISr Ind. writes:
Dear Mrs. P&m:-
lydia T. oPinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is the ideal medcine for women who
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-06
For Marshal.

I respectfully announce my candi.
dacy for the Office OF City Marshal at
the election GU April 9th. 1871. II
elected / shall perform the duties OF
the Office without fear or favor.
BESJAAIS Z. ARROW.
Gainesville, Fla. Jan. ID. 1907.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-06
For Marsha.

! respectfully announce my esndi.
dscy for reelection as City Marshal.
promising TO faithfully discharge the
duties OF the office in the future as I
have endssvored to do ia the past. |
solicit the votes OF all good citizens.
Re-pectfullv.
CHAs. PINKosox.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-06
MRS. FRED cERTIA

are passing through Change Of Ia. n.
several months i suffered from bon 49,
extreme NERVOUSNESS, headache and -
leSsness. | had no appetite and coub ~.
sleep had made up my mind thers -
no help for me until ] began 90 ne -
T.. Pinkhams Vegetable Compouns -.
had symptoms ceased, and il brough. -
safely through the danger period -
up nv system and am in excellent h.s,I
consider Lydia r. Pipkham's Vess.sh.
Compound unsurpassed lor women duriss
this trying period Of III
Mrs Henry Lee, Winter Str..t
New Haven Conn. Vrites
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-1
After suffering untold misery for th,..
years during Change Of Life I hesrd -
Lydia +. Ifnkham'S Vegetable ComponnS
wrote you Of my condition, and bessn =
take Lydia T.. Pinkhams Vegetable Co
pound and followed your advice, and to-ds,
! am well and happy. can now VAN sny.
where and work IA well as anyone. ana n,
years previous had tried but could no, 90
aroun1 without help. consider your ma
cine sovereign balm for suffering womsa.s
Women passing through this critical
period should rely upon lydia n
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. n
there is anything about your casa
you don't understand write 10 Mr..
Pinkham, Lynn. Mass. for advice II
is free and has guided thousands %
health.
uccessful in restoring to health.
cannot we'll say withont trv;rg
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-06
FASTIDI0US WOMEN

consider Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic a
necessity in the hygienic care of the
feminine ills. As wash its cleansing,
germicidal, deodorizing and healing
Qpalities are extraordinary. For sale
NJ <w46ik,s. Sample free, Address
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-06
NEED VINOL
its cod liver tonic elements
create vitality and strength

There are hundreds OF women In
Gainesville weak, thin. rundown, tired
out and nervous, just in a condition 10
fall a prey to any disease.
Our local druggist, w. NJ. Johnson,
says such women need Vinol, our
vitality. making and strength-cresting
tonic.
vinol IL not q patent medicine, but
the medicinal elements Of good old
fashioned cod liver oil in Q highly con-
centra;ed form--taken from fresh Gods
livers--the useless oil eliminated and
tonic iron added.
This 10 why 1t creates an appetite,
tones up the digestive organs. makes
rich red blood and replaces weakness
with strength.
We SEX every weak, thin, rundown.
nervous aud aged person in Gainesville
60 try Vinol on our guarantee 10 return
money II IL does not benefit them -
W. NJ. johnson, Druggist.
Worthwhile We are sole agents for
vinol in Gainesville, IL is now for
sale at the leading drug store in near.
~ every town and city in the country.
Look for the Vinol agency "a your
town.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-06
EDWARDS
O Pc r A HOUS Sc
Saturday, March 9th
Gortoa's Famous
MIN STRELS
PRESENTING

Welby and Pearl. Cameron aud To.
ledo. Raymond aud Jacob.-Crescent
City Quintet.
sam Lee, Jake Welty. Ralph Kint.
ner, Kane
Reese Williams. Charles Cameron.
LansIngh Briggs, Wm. Frsns snd -
Others.
Celebrated Coneer; Bsud-Solcs and
selections EoOn aud evening
GRAND STREET PARADE FOL.
LOWING.
Seats on sale at KILLERS. Price, +,
S5a. 6oc. tl.Oo.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-06

When medicine has been successful in restoring health
actually thousands of we'll without
it, Il do believe will help me- 1t your duty yoursa
and family try Lydia E. PnkhamS Vegetable Compound
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-15
In Honor of the Week

The Maryland flag floats from the
dome Of the State House every day this
week in honor Of Home Coming Week.
the Atlantic 10 the Pacific coast, which
movement viii include a fleet Of six
teen battleships, commanded by Rear
Admiral Evans, and large fOtilla Of
torpedo boats commanded by Lieut..
A.G Howe Of the Hopkins.
The battlesbip fleet is under orders
10 start from New York or Norfolk
about December 10, and it is expected
that the torpedo flOtilla will either ac-
company that fleet OF will follow in
its path a short time afteTward. All
the vessels will follow practically the
course adopted for the special ser
vice squadron, and because of that
fact, the Tennessee and Washington
are regarded by some as being in the
nature Of pathGndeTs. As matter of
fact, however, the cruise has already
been made by numberIess warships,
large and small, including the his
toric oregon, and the course is per-
fectly familiar TO nearly all Of the
officers of the navy, especially those
who have bad much service. None
of the warships will go around the
Horn. that being the course now fol-
lowed only by sailing vessels. The
only warship that has made the voy-
age around the Horn in recent years is
the gunboat Tacoma, which went in
those waters in search of a missing
merchantmen.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-15
IHF PATHFINDER FLEET.
eprCTaL SERVICE SQUADRON
BOUND FOR PACIFIC.
fu Hampton Roads on Voyage Of
gm Niles Beginning Of Big
Movement.

.ilent's policy Of strength
delenses on the Pacific coast
a..ieaily inaugurated Saturday
anarturc from Hampton Roads
ial service squadron, or the
.rI.r Fleet. as 10 has been
insisting - the armoTed cruis-
rna.ssa aud Washington, on its
..raee OF about l3. 600 miles
I .aa cnast ~ South america to
t...I. .na bay, southern California,
- the two ships will 60 through
naval maneuvers in com
.sth the two srm0red cruisers
#uta aud south Dakota.
aar ships named are 0f the
lass. each being Of 1850 tons
....s.. mont. ha, ing an indicated
.ruacr of %, 600, and having
guns iu its main battery.
H taIIfornia and South Dakota
Hult by the ni0n Iron Works
-n Francisco. and are now in
. vicinity. The California is in
.-sion aud IL is expected that
-rrth Dakota viii be ready for
... service by the time the special
.I.. .luadr0n arrives ON the Pa
coast.
rar admiral Uriel Sebree, one of
. muiar officers az that grade, is in
nNuI of the special service squad
n and the Tennessee is bis flagship
.t Thomas b. Howard. recently
r .mmand Of the cruiser Olympia,i Is
.efi,a command of the Tennessee,
.aI Dlpt. Austin NJ. knight. formerly
.r ..deut of tho naval board OF ord
nance. IS in command Of the Washing
.an. Accorliug 10 the approved itin-
uait ol This squadron, 10 will proceed
Hr.ei to Trinidad, where 10 Is due to
lrlite ga the 18th instant. 4 step Of
I.ar days viii be made at that port,
uu.n the squadron viii sail for Rio
Ie Iaueiro, where it IS due NOvem-
Hgi
lop of seven days viii be made
U .Ha Brazilian capital, after which
H. siuadron Will proceed 10 Monte
.4Ito. Is here 30 As due ON tho 18th
.a.ltmo. Seven days viii also be
.raut at that port. The next stopping
place will bu al Punta Arenas, near
ba entrance to Alagdalena strait,
f lgre Che vessels will remain three
l4ys before proceeding through the
.rait % Callao, Peru. where they are
sheduled to arrive December ..
Iuo week viii be spent at that port in
luler to permit of visits TO Lima. the
'eruN ian capital. The last lex uf the
.ruise will be from GallaO tO Magda-
ena hay. where the vessels viii en-
zsga in target practice and maneuNers-
An interesting phase of this cruise Is
hat it marks the beginning Of an eN-
ensiye movement of warships from
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-15
LAID AT REST
Funeral of R. v. claytcn--La a 4
Honors by Court of Appeals

The funeral of Robert Vinton Clay
on. for forty years Deputy Clerk Of
the Court of Appeals, whose death oc-
Cured Saturday night at his late res
idence on Market street, took place
this afternoon at 2.30 from the late
residence.
The services were conducted by the
Rev. William Il. Edwards, ID. D., of
the Methodist Episcopal Conference of
Baltimore, father-in-law of the de-
ceased, and the Rev. George w. Miller,
ID. d., pastor of the First NJ. j..
Church. The Court of Appeals ad-
journed at o'clock out of respect to
the memory of the deceased, who was
a faithful servant of the State since
his appointment to the position No
vember, 1S47.
The Judges of the Court of Appeals,
together with Chief Clerk Thomas
Parran and Reporter William T.
Brantly, were honorary pallbearers.
The body bearers, who represented
the various lodges to which the de-
ceased belonged, were Messrs. Will
lam Il. Gardiner, Phil. T.. Porter,
A. j. Corbesier, Louis $. Clayton,
p. III. Gibbs, J.. J. NJ. Boyd.
The members OF the odd Fellows,
Masons, knights OF Pythias and Red
Men, to all of which lodges the de-
ceased belonged, attended the funeral
in body and held their respective
ritualistic services at the grave. The
interment was in the City Cemetery.
Robert Vinton Clatyon was ..son
of Mary Anne Brewer and Philip
Clayton was born in Annapolis, Md,
November ii, 1929. His father came
to Annapolis when quite young from
Culpepper county, Va. and was de-
scendeant OF Major Philip Clayton, of
"Catulpa, - his country seat on the
grounds of which the Minute Men of
CulDeper' so noted for their bravery
in the Revolution, were formed, and
where they drilled i'm preparation
for the Continental Army.
ON his mothers side he is descend
cd from an ancestry, distinguished
for service TO the Colony and State
OF Maryland. His grandfather,
Thomas Stockett Brewer, great-grand-
son OF Capt. Thomas Stockett, at one
time Deputy Surveyor General of the
Province of Maryland, was a brave
soldier in the gallant and intrepid
Mary land line. He fought under
General Washington at White Plain.
at Monmouth, at Brandywine, at Ger
mantown, and was in the van at the
capture Of the Hessians at Princeton,
having been one Of those who literally
crossed the Delaware without shoes
or stockings to their feet 10 turn the
fortunes OF their country by that event
fuI enterprise. lie was great-grandson
Of Major John Welsh, High Sheriff
Of Anne Arundel county in 1876 and
1873. Commissioner aud Judge OF the
County Court, Joseph Brewer, the
father Of Thomas Stockett Brewer,
was great-great-grandson Of Col.
Henry Ridgely, the distinguished
Colonial officer, justice, Gnancier and
member Of the Governors Council.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-15
TO TAKE BODY HOME
Sister Of Lieut.. Sutton on the Way
From Portland for This Pur-
pose-Eo Report Yet

1t was announced az the Naval
Academy this morning that Mrs. Rose
Sutton Parker, OF Portland, ore,
sister Of Lieut.. J. y. sutton. had left
that city and was ON her way 10 An
napolis to take charge Of her broth
er's remains, which she will carry
back to his former home. The body
has been prepared for shipment By
Undertaken james : Taylor & son
Of this city.
The board Of inquest, Of which
Commander J. A. HOogewerH is Sc
nior member, is today preparing its
report Of the findings in connection
" itb the young officers DEATH White
the report Of the board viii not BE
made public until after il has been
sent TO Captain Badger and Forwarded
through bis Office to the Navy Depart
ment, il can be stated that the verdief
will be simply one Of suicide
IL will be made public first in Wash
ington in all probability RBmors -
al sorts, some of them - the Mild
cst kind, continue to eireBIate about
the shooting of young sutton. and the
findings " the board 0f inquest viii
be awaited with great interest,"