davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-26
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS.

Is THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
COURT FORTHE DISTRICT or MARY
LAND-TN BANKRUfTCY.
TAKE NOTICE. That GEORGE w.
Robbins. having been al iudicatcd a Bank
rupt By the honorable Thomas J. Morris,
IndEo Of said Court. on September 10Th, 1901,
frst meeting % Creditors win be held IN
the once of Robert Moss. Attorney-at-Ia
Annapolis Ma. on
WEDNESDAY. October y0tk. 1907,
lat li o'ciock a. NJ for the purpose OF al
lowing claims. examining the Bankrupt
and selecting trustee or trustees.
DANIEL N. MURRAY.
oIr Referee.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-26

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For Governor.
AUSTIN L. CROTHEfss,
OfCeeu County.
Fer Comptroller
DIR. JOSHUA ". HERfN6.
OfCarroll County
For Aftorney-Generais
ISAAC LOBE sTRAUs.
OF Balflmore City.
Fer clerk ofthe Court Of Appeals:
e.. {. MAGRUDER.
0fPrinee Georges County.
For. shief Judge Of the Fihh judicial Circuit
WILLIAM II. THOMAS.
q Westminster.
For state Senator:
JAMES X BRAzHEARS.
For House or Delegates.
A.THEODORR BRADY
GASSAWAl DAWSON
e.. ASHLEY DuNALL-
SEDRGET- MI HRAH.
Fog states Attorney.
SICHOLAs n. GREES.
For sheriff.
JANIS r WILLIAMS
For Judges Of the Orphans Court:
WILLIAM ". ABBOTT.
JAMES GESACk.
HENRY a. TXDf<G-.
FOR County Comm ssioners.
IULfAS "a BEARD,
IA. ID. COOK.
GRAFTON 10. EIuOtT.
a. a. -HIPLEI.
JAMES X SMITH,
VT. WELLS.
joins n. WAYS0<
sFor county Surveyor:
L. HARDWOOD GREEN.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-26
thursday. November 18th, 1907,

TIE RIAL ESTATE or THELATE JACK
son BREWER. consisting o.:
ia LOT OF GROUND. located On the
Northwest side OF Market Street. IN tie City
OF Anna polls, fronting thereon p feet. more
or less, and having depth Of one hundred
and forfy-slx feet. more or leaf, Improved
tv 4
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-26

Hasu't ia most forgotten how 70
fainf
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-26

By virtue Of decree Of the Circuit Court
for Anne Arundel County, sitting 10 Equity,
dated on the 9Th day Of October. 1871 and
passed IN q certain cause IN said court pend
Ing. wherein Ella A. Brewer, Ct al. are CON-
piainanfe. and William J. Brewer, ct al, are
defendants. known as No. 100 Equity, the
Auuanotfe. en-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-02

erected to the memory Of the great
and loyal sons Of Virginia, none of
which, however. being as beautiful as
the statue to General Washington,
which rests under the dome of the Capt.
toll, and which is considered the most
famous work in marble In this coun-
try. The statue is by Houdon, and
attracts the attention Of even the most
casual visitor. Within the Capitol
Square is an equestrian statute to GEN
eral Washington, surrounded by ia
nous Virginians. Not far away is a
bronze figure Of Stonewall jackson,
erected by the gentlemen Of England
the other side of the Washington
Monument, in a pavilion, stands'a figure
in, white marble to Henry Clay, while
near 1t lis the old bell tower, an armory
of earlier days. when the city main
tanned its own military force, which
acted as police. At the far end Of the
park Is the Governors Mansion, and
State Library, in which is perfect
wealth Of Colonial treasures. such us
manuscripts paintings OF the Cover
nors Of the State, and quaint prints
full OF interest to students Of history
White House.
Far out on the hill that overlooks the
valley stands the White House OF thu
+ Confederacy. Here lived Presiden,
Davis during the trying years Of the
Civil War. The building. simple bu,
classical, is now used as a museum for
Confederate relics, and within its walls
lis the most valuable collection that the
South possesses. on the yard behind
the house rests the shaft OF the Vir.
ginia, known as the ironclad Merrimac
4 which, In its battle with the Monttol
In Hampton Roads reyolutionized mod
ern naval warfare. Near the Whit,
House, but asingle block away, Is TIL,
Valentine Museum. which ID open t,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-02
ended it as major general In the
City OF the Dead.

City of the Dead.
One of the most interesting spots
around Richmond is the beautiful bury
ing ground known as Hollywood, one
of the most picturesque homes of the
dead in this coun. ~, With it's beauti-
full trees, It's wide and magnificent
lawns and with the river forever sing
Ing as 1t ripples over the rocks beneath
the overhanging cliffs, the spot seems
almost an ideal one for the repose of
the dead, Here are buried many Con-
federates. and one of the most impress
sive monuments in and around Rich
mond marks their resting place. 1T is
simple pyramid of gray stone, over
which Virginia creeper and trumpet
Flower have grown.
Old Churches.
There remains but to say a word
about one or two OF the churches OF
Richmond other than st. Joints. which
was the first church built in Richmond.
The second church was Monumental
during the General Convention, This
church was built IN 1914 on the site
OF the old theatre, where in 1911 one
Of the most fearful CONGREGATIONS thai
this city has ever known took place
1t was winters night, when the
theatre was filed with the beauty ant
fashion OF the town, when fire broke
out and in the panic which followed
sixty-five people lost their lives
among them being the Governor o
Virginia. So great an Impression al,
this have upon the people of the cit,
that the location was purchased b.
the Episcopalians, and very hand
fsome church edifce was erected, o,
! TIE portico Of which rests q narbl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-02

by General Robert 2. Lees family
during the war, and Just now the
home of the Virginia Historical So
ciety. where many valuable pamphlets
and pictures are kept. On lower Main
Street stands Il building known as
1.-THE Old Stone House." which was
Washington's headquarters. and where
Jefferson, Lafayette and a hundred
others famous In history were enter
tained 1t Is an interesting fact that
President Monroe when boy at school
in Richmond, lived in this old stone
bronze tablet set in wall marks
the site OF the old Allen house,
where Edgar Allen Poe lived,
and in which y, wrote THE
Raven" This building was torn
down within the last fifteen years to
give way for the march of indus
trial Improvement. Driving westward
through the fashionable portion of
Richmond, one reaches Monument Ave-
nue., SO called on account of the monu-
ments which have been erected there.
First Is seen the bronze equestrian
statue to General j. II. B, Stuart, the
dashing Confederate cavalryman who
was killed near Yellow Tavern, nine
miles from Richmond. The next Is
the magnificent equestrian statue to
General Robert r. Lee, who. sitting
on his war-horse, Traveller, looks to-
wards the Southland which he loved
SO we'll Still further on Is the monu-
ment to President jefferson Davis. ane
/ still further there will shortly be
erected an equestrian statue to Gen.
eral Fitahugh Lee. 1t is worthy OF not,
that all four of these great Confed,
crates held commissions In the United
States Army, aud that General Fitz
hugh Ice begun his career as lieu
ltenants In the United States Army ant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-02

visitors, and is we'll worthy of notice.
Just beyond stands the ancient resi-
dence of Chief Justice Marshall, on the
street named in his honor. The build
ing is now owned by the city. and is
used as Offices for the Educational
Board AZ
+ On Church HILL almost across
the way from st. Johns Church. is a
magnificent residence set In wooded
park, known as the Van Lew house.
It was here that Federal prisoners
who escaped from Libby Prison We're
harbored by Miss Bette Van Lew. n
Northern sympathizer who afterwarl
through the Friendship OF General
Grant Libby Prison was situated just
below the Van Lew residence. but dur
ing the great Chicago Fair vandals Sc
cured possession of the property and
removed this historic structure to make
a side show on the Midway.
Ii First Masonic Temple.
On Libby Hill there has been erected
a simple shaft, built OF stones
Of the e g der ao snd s' sars
mounted by the figure OF a Con-
| federate soldier. The statue stands
on one Of the most commanding posi-
lions In the city, In view of all those
who enter by rail or water, Down In
the valley between Church Hill and
Capitol Hill, two OF the most Import
ant Of the seven hills upon which the
city is built, Ia the old Masonic Tenn
Pile, the first building erected lin
America for Masonic purposes. and now
OCCUPIED by Randolph, Lodge. The
building was erected In 1Ts5, and is
still In excellent repair,
General Lec's Residence.
On FRANKLIN Street, Just beye.N the
Capitol Square, Is the house occupied
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-02

the colonists being ordered to raise
the necessary sum, and those failing
to contribute being assessed -nderi
the law and these amounts collected !
by execution. 1t was in this edifce in /
17T5 that Patrick Henry delivered his
great speech, Give me liberty or give
me DEATH which has como ringing
down through the years ever since.
Surrounding the old church is an equal
" quaint burying-ground in which
many distinguished dead are buried,
and which, on account of the quaint
ness of the Inscriptions, resembles the
graveyards of the old English churches.
In 17s5 the foundation Of the pres
ent State Capitol was begun. This
building was planned and erected by
Thomas Jefferson, who modelled it
after the famous Maison Quarree of
Mines, built by Caius and Lucius
Caesar, and 1T Is recorded that Mr..
Jefferson pronounced the building the
most beautiful and most perfect pro-
portioned of any he had ever seen.
Religious Liberty.
1nis building has played Its part in
the history of America. In the carly
days the voices of the greatest men
| in America We're heard withinits walls.
Religious liberty was born here, not
only In theory, but in practice, for the
| Committee Of Churchmen which framed
the bill sat there, and the officials OF
| Virginia opened wide its doors as the
meeting place for the people Of vari-
Gus religious denominations. It Is
recorded that Sunday after Sunday re-
| ligious services were held In the hall
of the General Assembly, the Rev. Mr..
Buchanan, an Episcopal clergyman,
preaching one Sunday and Parson
4 Blair. an eminent Presbyterian divine,
4 whose grandfather had been one Of
the distinguished clergymen Of the
4 earlier days, preaching the next, and,
4 wonderful to relate, to the self -same
i congregation But not alone did the
4 E,piscopalians and Presbyterians wor-
4 ship here, for it is worthy of note that
], at the express request OF the General
4 Assembly a very distinguished French
q able said mass In the state Capitol
shortly after the Revelation, this being
the first time that mass had been said
q in any large building within the con-
II fines OF Virginia. 1t Is, as the Capitol
a of the Confederacy best known. how.
ever, for here the Confederate Con.
7 gress sat, and in the building were this
offices of President Jefferson Davis, II
! Is In this historic building that tho
|, bishops will hold their sessions durina
; the General Convention,
/ Houdon Statue,
3 The State Capitol which has lately
9 Been enlarged and improved. without
8 however, departing from the lines iaic
n down by Mr.. Jefferson, Is situated II
: the centre Of beautiful wooded park
}, in which there are numerous statues
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-02
II75ThIMDEReA@TEn
IN <9NEStC7
monument upon whose four sides are
inscribed the nan'as Of those who per-

monument upon whose four sides are
inscribed the nan'as offthose who per-
lished in the fire. h rf8s s
The third church built Iii Richmond
was st. James Episcopal. where every
morning during the convention an
early service will be held. 1t was at
this church that the funeral services
of General j. r. B. Stuart were held.
The fourth church that was built. In
Northumberland it is of interest to note
that all of these churches are off
shoots of old st. John's--was st. Paul's
Church, where the clergy and latty
will sit during the General Convention.
The cornerstone of st. Paul's was laid
October 10, lS43. by Bishop Johns.s the
fourth Bishop of Virginia, and the
building has as its prototype the
distinguished clergymen have been
rectors of this church, Including many
bishops, and no church within Vir-.
ginia has been more closely identified
with the history of the city since its
erection.
Historic Church.
1t was here that General Rob
ert E. Lee worshipped during the
| Civil War, and that President Davis
| and his family attended services. Mr..
| Davis was connfmed mere, and, to-
| gether with Miss Winnie Davis, THE
Daughter of the Confederacy,'' received
his first communion, and two months
later while sitting in his pew. re-
ceived notice from an orderly that the
last hopes of the Confederacy had
fallen, General Lee being about to
evacuate his lines at Petersburg. which
terminated in the surrender at
at AppomattoS.
Near Richmond, within easy driving
distance, are number of battletields.
connected almost uninterruptedly by
4 fort.tications. while further away,
within easy distance by train. battle-
fields. ancient churches. historic colo
j NAL estates, ancient universities and
colleges and ali manner OF points OF
historic Interest may he visited. Rich
mond may be said in truth and In fact
to b. the very centre OF historic In
IteresS Of America. y4t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-02

The daily morning prayers OF the
General Convention Will be held IN ST.
James Church., corner OF Fifth hnh
Marshall Streets. at 9 A. NJ. eveyF worls-
ing day OF the session, !,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-02

The post office and information bu-
areau and writing-room and other, far
cilities of the General Convention viii
be located in the basement cf st. Paui'a
Chprah- 49, III *
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-02
Points OF Interest.

spot Of Interest around Richmond
IN point of antiquity as we'll as in,
point OF historical value is st. Johns
hill which takes its name from that
edifce, is perhaps the most famous
church In the whole Of America. The
Parish OF ST. Johns dates back to as
early a period as 1892. when church
OF some sort was erected but not un-
4 til l740 was the present church quilt,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-02
Ho,ldon Statue,

The State Capitol, which has lately
Been enlarged and improved. without,
departing from the lines laid
down by Mr.. Jefferson, Is situated In
the centre OF a beautiful wooded park,
in which there arc numerous statues
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-19
= BASE BALL 4

Marshalltown and Burlington played
in Clear Lake as an attraction of the
retail grocers' picnic the second game
of the series, which was scheduled for
this city. For general confusion, Jack
of suitable ball ground, hard hitting
and ragged playing the game was
without a parallel. After two hours
and twenty-five minutes of play thru
twelve innings, Marshalltown finally
won by to on a fuke-Daley's error
in center field.
Many Of the hits and most of the
poor playing were due to the grounds,
the outfield of which was like a hay
field. The diamond was rough and
wet and the grounds were SO small
that hits frequently went over the
fence. A fringe Of tall grass inside
the outfleld fence concealed Grogan's
hit, and losing the ball not having been
anticipated. Grogan scored on a home
run long before the ball could be re-
covered. Both the two-base hits were
over the fence, two bases having been
established as the limit for such hits.
The early innings of the game were a
continuous medley of hits, errors and
score making. Hatch started out to
pitch for Marshalltown but after Bur-
lington had scored seven runs and had
got ten hits off him he was relieved
and Kent put in.
Marshalltown scored seven runs in
the first inning, the team batting
around almost twice. During all this
run making only three clean hits were
made, most of the scores being due to
bases on balls and errors, there being
three of the latter. After that inning
Mcmillan pitched an excellent game,
and kept his opponents from scoring
again until the NINTH when the eighth
run, which tied the score, came in.
Fosters hit, Kent getting hit and
Disch's single brought this run in.
Grogans home run" in the second
inning, the hit that got lost in the
grass was the first score Burlington
made. In the third they Went after
Hatch, and on five singles and Brugge-
mans two-bagger, Fosters error and a
wild pitch gave them six scores.
Burlington got one more on two hits
in the fourth off Kent. After that both
teams played steadier, the pitchers al
lowed fewer hits and the fielding was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-19
WILL GO TO HAMPTON
Special Train Out Of This City Will
Take Passengers to the Big Wood.
men Picnic Thursday = Marshall
town and ottumwa Will Play

Several from this city will go to
Hampton Thursday to attend the an
nual picnic of the Des Moines and
Boone Valley Modern Woodmen of
America Picnic association. Excursion
trains from the north and west, from
as far as Albert Lea, Fort Dodge and
Oelwein, and from Oskaloosa on the
south, will be run The train will
leave here at o'clock.
AS Hampton is not within the terri
tory included in the jurisdiction of the
local Woodmen, no delegation as a
lodge will attend from here, altho sew
eral members from Beeson camp will
attend as individuals. The Hampton
people are making preparations to en-
terrain several thousand people. One
of the big entertainment features will
be the transferred Iowa league game
between Marshalltown and Ottumwa.
Different drill teams of the state will
contest for the foresters' prize. and
the many bands present vii enter the
band contest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-19

McLarnan and the bridal couple. Dur
ing the season of congratulations MISS
Carrie Andrews played Themes Sim
pie Confession The bride was be-
comingly attired in q dress Of white
embroidered swiss, and carried white
roses. After the ceremony and con-
gratulations, she gave rose from her
bouquet to each one of her girl
friends, ring being attached to one
of the flowers.
The color scheme turnout in the dec
orations and menu, was green ard
white roses and carnations being the
flowers used for decorating. Little
Dorothy and Deane Lierle directed the
guests upstairs. on their arrival. A
punch bowl, in the dining room. was
presided over by Helen Jarvis, and
those helping serve the two-course
lunch We're Miss Hazel Barber, of
Liscomb. and Miss Lulu Alvey. of ALI
bion. cousins of the bride, Misses Mi
riam Andrews, Lola Scott. Marguerite
Lewis and Ina Burkhart
Mr. and Mrs Brown left at $50
O'Clock for Des Moines, where they
will be at home to their friends after
July l, at 1892 Forest avenue. AS
surprise to the young people who had
announced their intention of seeing
them off large carryall was provided
to convey the crowd to the station.
The bride, until recently, has been in
the employ of the firm of ketchum Il
Click for several years. and has
grown to womanhood in Marshalltown.
where she has many warm friends. MIR
Brown is also well known here, being
former resident of this city, which
he left four years ago for Des Moines,
and is now employed / the drapery
department of Younker Bros store.
Quite number of guests were pres
emit from out of town, those among
uncles and aunts of the bride being
Mr., and Mrs. John Rooney, of Pasadena,
CAL; Mrs. Joseph Scott, Liscomb; Mr..
and Mrs. S. H. Rolston and sons,
Messrs. Burdette and Earl Rolston.
Conrad; Mrs. Lydia Rolston, and
daughter, Miss Lydia. of Boone. Other
cousins present were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Burkhart and the latter's daughter,
Miss Hazel Barber, Mr.. and Mrs. D., B.
Elliott and the latter's son, William
Early. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Scott, Mr..
Roy LeFevre, Mrs, Cora Bixby and
son Vernard. all Of Liscomb; Mrs. D.
C. Steelsmith. Melvin: Misses Rather
inc and Jessie Burkholder, Woodbine;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed ENston. Green Noun
tain: Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Rolston, Con-
rad; Mrs. Franz, Delano, Rockwell
City; Mr.. and Mrs. Mel Rooney, Al
gona: Mr.. and Mrs. Will Alvey and
daughters Lulu and Mabel, Albion. Mr..
and Mrs. B. J. Ztig. of Des Moines, and
Mrs. Wallace Nall, of Oakland, Cal.
were also guests.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-19

ents as mere babe, and had spent
her entire life here.
Mrs. Lindquist had been ill for four
days more than three weeks, suffering
from obstruction Of the bowels. Ev-
erything possible known to medical
science to relieve the condition was
done, and Saturday evening the pa
tient was brought to the hospital for
an operation as last resort Sunday
and Monday she showed a few slight
symptoms OF improvement. but it be-
came realized that an operation could
not be postponed longer if there were
to be any possible chances of saving the
woman's life. The operation was per-
formed Tuesday morning but the pa
tient was not able to withstand the Sc
we're ordeal after her long and serious
illness,
Christana McKinnon Lindquist was
so years of age, aud was the mother of
seven children, all of whom are living.
Mr.. Lindquist was here at the time of
his wife's death, as was also the eldest
son, Charles P. Lindquist. merchant
of ST. Anthony. The other children
are Ralph A., Harry O., Frank r.,
Lloyd S., and Leslie NJ. Lindquist,
and Mrs. Ida Christine Jay, all of st.
Anthony. The youngest son is years
old Mrs. McKinnon. of Bangor
mother of the deceased, also survives,
as do also four brothers and two sis
tiers of Mrs. Lindquist-Charles Nc
Kinnon, of Bangor: Daniel McKinnon
of Des Moines: Angus McKinnon. of
Texas: David McKinnon, Of Canada:
Mrs. Martha Middleton, of st. Anthony,
and Mrs Mary Allen. of Des Moines.
The body was taken TO ST Anthony
this morning, and the funeral will be
held at 1880 o'clock Thursday morn
ing, from the Christian church. Rev.
w. H. Scott of this city, officiating.
Interment vii be in the Biven's Grove
camfary
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-19

lor. Mr.. and Mrs. James Andrews anu
Mrs. William Andrews, the latter as
matron Of honor, attended the brlde
and groom, and Margaret and Virginia
Duffield acted as flower girls. During
the ceremony Hiss Nichols played ITO
Wild Rose" by Mac Dowell, and
during the congratulatory season
Thome's Simple Confession"
The bride wore a beautiful princess
gown of white brocade satin, trimmed
with real lace, and carried brides
roses. The Me.sdames Andrews were
also gowned in white.
At / o'clock two-course wedding
luncheon was served by Misses Anna
and Clara Andrews, Hazel Sandoe, Ma
bel Salisbury, Marie Shove, and Mar
jorie Nichols. The same color scheme
was carried out in the refreshments.
Mrs. Andrews, who is a most pre-
possessing woman, and of a pleasing
and striking personality. is well known
in Marshalltow.n, where she has visited
great many times. She formerly
lived here, and as a girl attended school
in this city. Having fitted herself for
voice and physical training work, she
has been engaged as an Instructor in
those branches in Boston for several
years, and has also been in public
school work in Milton, Mass. Mr.. An
drews is also a former resident of
Iowa, and was reared in Hardin coun-
ty. near New Providence. where he
lived until goirg to California twenty
years ago Nj. Andrews is son of
the late Eleazer Andrews. He is now
engaged in the hardware business at
Whittier.
In attendance at the wedding from
out of the city were Mr.. Isaac An
drews. brother of the bride, of Kan
sas City: Mr.. William F. Andrews. and
son. Mr. Hiram Andrews, also the lat
ter's wife, all Of New Providence. ur-
Gle and cousins of the groom; and the
brides niece, Mrs. Alva Miller, of
Norwich, accompanied by her son
Kenneth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrews will remain in
the city for weeks visit with rela-
tives, and will then visit at other
points turnout the state before leav-
ng for Whittier, where they expect to
arrive about July TO- They will be at
home at 225 South Washington street
after August 1.