davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-20
ErGiiocnt Eafaro gecbrt.

Gem auSlheibenoen E%rGiioenten oei
S6lllbeboroe 81 gbren miro in
9otel Eennert Elm 9onfett aeae
ben. - Srn. Eudoro miro ols
Inoenfen Elm YrdIioentenbum
mer iibcrrcidt.
Gem aus Sem gnlte ideiocnoci
Er1lioenten Scr Sfulbeboroe, Srn
Soiepb EadorO, Ser bicie Gbrenitcl,
lung lett 1900 nit ieltelem @eibid
llno treller EilifterfiiQling inne ee.
bobt bat, mlroe geitern Nbcno Dor
lcinen Golle9en in Ser Sdulbeborol
lno oercn 9eamten ein Mbitieos.
9anfett gcgeben. GaS Nenu beltant
aus IolgenOen @angen: G%bcrrpiton(
4uItern, Goniomme Suliene, Seuc,
RE, Slipen geial5enen HiiiIen, Ger
ropin a la Hcnnert, geroitetem Eur
fen, Barrier &artoffeln, Gbampig'
mons, SmitbfieIo Shinfen. Salat
nit frnn5oiiIher Waponaiie, Gis.
al,fen Nppolinaris, aaffee unb
Gigarren.
Rah ouigebobcner Sufel erbob lid,
gr.Wopor IlcGus Soopcr uno 5olltc
Ben groBen Ieroieniten bes Srn.
Eadoro in marnten @orten cinell
bobcn Sribut. gr iiberreifte Inn
Damn NulS Elm Nnbenfen an ieinc
ImtStbGtigfeit eincn Er1iibenten-
BANNER aus Gbenbol5, oellen fiber.
ncr Heifen bic einiode Snihriit:
nSoiepb Eadoro, ErGiioent ser
Sd)ulbehoroc 190O-1907" trGgt.
Sr. Eodoro ernioerte in BON Ser5cll
fommenoen @orten ulb iagtc, Dob
linn bus freiiuiaige Ilsiheioen aus
bem Arnte GuBerlt ifper genoroen
ici, oa ieinc geiiebungen ST. ieinen
Gollegen lulo ben 9eamten Der Be
boroe tets Die an9enebmIten gene.
len ieien. Seine Observation-Disclosures
battcn oieien Sd]ritt ober unabmeno.
bar notbmenOig gemadt. SGmmt'
life anoeren am 9onfett Sbeilneb.
mcnoen blelten cbeniuls fur5e gn7
iprad)en. Die SS. 9. Soparo So
man, Der p~erreiit lit. llnb Trof. %.
MEL 6. 8ilman, Der franf lit, iano.
ten NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Sluei Ocrmcgene Siebe
mqdtcn onl Wittiuod abenb einell
pcrgeblihen Serild, Die 2abenfaiic
in Tobin's Gonieft.2ooen, an Der
Siioolt.Gde bon Sremlpnt.glpe. unb
WoibcritroBe, SIT ral,ben. @dbreno
Der Cine oerielben lib binter benz
2obentiid 81 idoifen mahte, belt
Der Inoere an Der Sbiire Wade, oils
Der II Sabre alte SbomuS Goblin out
Der 9ilbfl16e erid)ien mo Die 9eibcn
oapon iogte. "a Der Surge binter
ben beioen 9uriten berlief uno laut
INN Siilfe rief, %feiierte Der cine Der
ielben iwei Shiiiie arlf i'm ab, obne
lcooh 81 treffen. Sic 9eioen ent-
fonlen oann in elmer engen @aiie
ilrlo trosoem lie elne quite SeIfrei'
bung oerlelben bat, lit es Der Yoli5ei
bis geItern Ibeno nod nid)t gelun-
gen, Der perluegenen @eieuen Dabbaft
81 Deroen. Der &aubperilld lit nm
10 %auffauelber, als lid oerielbe on
cinem iebr itorf belebten Elas 5us
trilg. IS b%eianoen iif CUR 3eit MI
gefubr 5lueibunoert Collars in Der
Suoenfaiie bes Srn. Goblin.
n8neie Guartett."-IaS
n3neiiel.S uortett" miro Inter Mit.
ipirfung bon Serrn Sorolo Horl-
boIpb uls Tianiiten berte Sad.
mittag I'M vEeobobp : Snititi,t" hs
3fpeite Gon5ert Der 5peiten Serie &c.
ben. Nolgenbe gompoiitionen tper-
Ben 9eipielt: Bad - StreihsG uar.
tett; Sibaifotpsfp : Yiano : 5rio;
Woaart - StreidtA Quartet IN g.
Wou.
@eibaadtsienbnnsen.
~ I" -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-20
@eihuadtSIenbuuaeu.

Wir ii%bernebmen Eadete aur
prompteiten gef0roerung nah anen
Hldsen bes a,isIanoes uno ~Iiefern
S%enoungen nod @unih ber5ont ,ino
obne Speien. Tim red)t3eitige gu.
Iteaing er5ielen au fonnen, ioIIten
Padete 10 friib aIs m6gIid In unieren
&anoen iein. Sbeu. s. 9iener e Co.,
217 Sft.galtimoreitrabe. (3O9-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-20
,Sormpnie Gafe,"

UT. Ala, Weit'Tasette. Strake, 0afl
Sdmibt, Snbaber. @iirsbnrger &of'
brGa friid ONT 3apf. Diners, Sonpers
a Ia carte. Sebeu Samitas Mbenb
Grei.Gon3ert. WprtI1, 1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-20
$ebbeI's einsiges MteIier.

Sir baben tiur Elm IteIier In gaIti.
more, unb bas beiinSet f& in Der
Gtase sn ebener GrSe, Nr. 321, Wurb.
gas., maize Sisb.str. ainSer.Elp.
tugrapbien cine epesialitGt.-8eine
Nsenten iub feline Sreppen 81 teigeu.
5. Stbtsl. g. Grni, geidaitsfabrer.
(27S-3
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-20

Sett an Sano fir bic 5eiertase:
Wiirnberger Gcbfnden, aieler Bid.
linge, aielcr Sprotten, bentide 9ar-
toffeln BET 9unis @cttberg - 3aben
Nr. 224, ro-Gntaiuitrake; 2egins.
ton nnS Soains. Marfte.
(Ge514-24)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-20

- <upBe SID ~, IllQIluu 10, SOS
Nugslcs A.
9ie @eib II q d) 5 IuSitcl l.
lnng in Scrrn 2ouis $.
Ncttber9's 9 6 YAM eli it er oil
Der gtoro.Gutnlpitrobe itroit mieocr
nal Ven afiba'S Iusiprlld) y9aea
iton oogepeicn" 2iigen. SbotiGt).
lid lit IN Baltimore oui Dem @cbiete
Der @urItiabrifation nod ni6ts Ger.
GrtigeS aeieben worben. Ger 9eipcis
ipiro oa gelieiert, bob, obihon Serr
Fcttberg Iit ballptiGd)lif nit Der
Wltrltfabrifotion beioBt, linn bod
nift olcs Mllrit lit, piclnlcbr, oob CT
init Dem cblen @erllf Scr @%uritinbri-
totion allf Die YSreien aiinite" 5l1
pcrbinoen ucritcbt. IS lit ifmcr, Die
perld)icoenen Eroouftc Der @uritma.
fer+&unIt, Die BORT i'm mirtlid ihon.
item Sid)t ausgelteQt iinb, 10 81 be.
lhreibcn, inn ocnielben @eredtigfcit
mibcrfobren 81 lniien. Wfon mllB bic.
Iclbcn lelbit iebcn. @ic iebr Die Nus.
ltcllrng Die Nuimerflamfcit oes
Fllbllfums oli lid lenft, betpicS Die
Sbot'ade. oob bos Shoufenitcr &C.
tern pobrerb bes aar5en cages bon
HGi9ierigen bclogert mhr.
aue 5u Mhe.-Iom Sruucr.
Dolic. Hr. 100, Norb.G better. StraBe,
aus fanb geitern Nadmittag Die 9e-
e~roigung oes ont rs. Te5entber i'm
Ilter bon 81 Sabren pcritorbenen
Serrn Sreberid Bauer oui Dem Bal.
timore.S riebbofe itott, nadbem Yo'
ltor Seinr. Sdliltcr bon Der eparle.
lutb. 6rieoens.Girde einen ieicrlihea
Srnuergottesbienit gebalten batte.
3ablreihc glilmenitiife puroen bon
8eriuanoten unb Srcunoen an1 Gro.
be n%iebergelegt. Iic Serren Charles
s. Saberlud uno Heter 6. Sobmann,
icmie pom n@crmonio.0 iltrift Nr.
93, 3. II. 81. Die $50. 9onr. 0oring,
W. s. &liegel. Spbn Holfe uno Spbn
Nilbel tungirten ols 9obrtlhtr1ger.
Ger IerItorbene mllroe am Is. Iu9uit
1856 in Nedartboiliingen, Wiirttem.
berg, geboren nn0 fam Dor "a Sab
rem nah Imerifo. gr NOR lett 90
Sabren nit alnla, aeb. 8ogt, nerbci'
ratbct. Reben 2ebterer binterl1Bt er
cine Sodter, Srau Aleranbcr Shc.
rer, in Baltimore, cine Stmeitcr.
Srau 8atb. Irmonn, uno einen 9ru.
Der. Serrn Geo. 9nuer, IN EbilooeI.
pbia, iolpie feline @,itter unO mcbrcre
@riioer in 0eutihlano.
9er8erein Der 8eihGfts
Neiienoen unb &au lcute
peranItoltet belite Iben6 in benz
oGorroQtonsSotel" cine Abenounter.
baltuna, bel pelfer Die $50, 6ranf
6. @ofter, d. Bernard s. @orman
unb Sberit 9easlep nit miiifaliiten
Nummern alli Dem Hro9romm be.
bodt iinb. Gieies lit oas critic glili.
treten Oes Srn. Wafter als Sanger.
Sir Die beutige @eib-
II q d t $ . d, er II
Serbs Spernbaus, ipeld)e M
ter ben auipi6ien ees empty Stod-
ing Club" bon Statten gebt, lit Aaes
IN poqfonrmener @ereitiboit. lleber
cintauienb Striimpfe iino nit oller.
bnno 6riiften mo SiiBigteitcn &c.
fiiat, unb beute braud)t riir nod Der
grobe, % SliB bobc @eibnaftsbalm
ouieeiteqt 81 lperben. Gtn i%tterel.
iantes observation-disclosures &C.
langt sur 0urdfiibrlng uno Dos So.
mite rehnet aud oaf boS Gridcinen
pes @ouperneurs uRo Wapors. Ser
Sbauipieler Irtbur Geapon miro
ais ct, Ritolaus iungiren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-20
Undertakings @eaiueiier.

rUsuff .afaSemte. - r2SaIIs of Serido."
"ganeth;" aI @eeres @tG Sboip;"
r0luuen's." - rSbdhoipco b. Ibrec."
..r8prb'S." nGbe Iintc, the 9luce, the
Girl"
rSuIioah." - oGona. The 9reitb 9Ores
tpriter."
.NnSiturium. " - ,gStne, @on1cn anb Gong"
,Wiarnlaue," - aeitb's nNu Star @auoe.
bile"
,glctp 0ipnnmrHtal." - n3be Ronidcrs."
2ubtu'S, 404-406 Eit.yaltimore. strabc -
&auoepiIe'S urftcuungen uno bcpeaIide ViIoer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-20

w
an erifani6 dc s ournaIi-
ten. Sci Der an, Wtittrpod in
Ebilaoelpbiu ltattgefunbencn 9eeroi.
gurg oes peritorbenen Serrn @il-
belm Sageoorn, Der Nitglieo oes Ie.
oaftionsitabcs Der philadelphia Ga,
5ette" mar, ipibmete Or. =. s. Sero.
mel Dem 8eritorbenen einen cbren-
Den Habrli, unb 5ugIeid 5oqte er
Den oeutid.amerifonilden Sourna-
liltcn Elm peroientes Sob. Dit Sre,l-
ben, iagte Or. &eramer, ergreife er
Die 8elrgenbeit, oen nieIongefeinoe-
ten oeutid.anterifaniiden Sournali-
lten einige Worte Der I%nerfennung
ST. iaeeil, Die niht einem &eflame.
.perlangen en~tiprdngen, ionoern chr.
lid)er l(eber5eltgung. Sbne Die oel,t.
ife Ereiie ilno Die beutih.amerifoni.
if)en Sournaliiten, Die oft ibr 2eben
onf's Spiel ietten, Inn ibre Nadrif,.
ten 81 lammeln, ruie oenn aud ser
8erltorbene elm Spfer i;iitr Yflidjt
aeiporoen lpdrc, tatte oie bertib-ome-
rifontifr Y%eluegung ME cine iolfe
St0rte, cine ioldle Iusbreitung, eine
lold)e geoelltling geipinnen fonnen.
Sn al Staaten Der Union babe er
eeutit . amcrifaniihe Sournoliiten
fcnncn gelernt ltnb iei 81 ser lleber-
5claltne %gefomnen, boB es in ibrem
Veritie oiel nlebr Soealiiten giebt. bic
nit einem beideioenen Ginfoinmett
it'd begniigen, I'm benz 9eutibtbum
oeS 2onoes lllo Der grbaItung Der
oeutihen Sprad)e bienen su fonnen,
oils in oen meilten anoeren.
1dNe iir's MmSlanb teief9t g. Saline, Wr.
413, EN'Haltimpre'S ctr, nahe Cation Spuie'Ave.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-20

gdNe iir's Mnslamb teisfet g. Saline, Wr.
413, Ef.1altimu re- ctr, nate Cation Spnie.Ave.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-08

What the Morning Jour
nal Does for Advertisers
and How 1t Does 1t.

# NJ Advertising o. in the Morning Journal has a far broader, deeper.
more satisfactory meaning than in any other New Mexico
as n newspaper.
an u 1t is synonymous with conscientious, panStakng, result
@ M producing service. SerViCe-marK yOu-fOr when a Morn
f ing Journal solicitor is sent for he represents an organization
6 that will help you plan a campaign, write, illustrate, and set all
I ~ advertSementS-n organization that will see that your adj
M VertSementS are placed in suitable pOSiiOnS-that, in
M short, viii help YOU in every way to make your advertising a
NJ III mighty factor in making money for you.
" When your advertisement is inserted in the Morning Journal
81 III half OF the work is done. The seed of success is SoWn. And
III AA it goes into a fertile teId-the most representative homes of
81 # Albuquerque and ~VCinty-homeS where the Morning Jour-
III 3 nal is so popular that i has 4 circulation in excess of the
combined daies Of New Mexico.
4 NJ Il you are moi advertising IN lie Morning Iomna, you are
L0SING-n0t ~Savng-money.
VI Morning Journal advertising is good for your competitors,
" " and it would be good for you. 4s
q RI Don't argue!
N III Don't infer!
a M Try it!
l 4 cDeE lbaquerque E1lcrnino journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-08
CLnTH 0E GOLD AND PONGEE SIX SPECIALS

ec-fnch Poneeo SILK. regular S175 duoty. special per yard $3.50
.seLnch CHth of cold. regular $1.75, $500 and $2.25 quality
special per yard .v......~- 81 Sl"o
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-08
81. SO
36-inCh COIored Taffeta at, per yard

Trr.4 .G-fu.h CalorcG Tane9s II bought by us today would nave -
Mime about S5 rr yard We have thcu- n am shades. such as PLAN
h4lt white. cream. brown, wine. in chanEeable navy with black,
green with blacb. green with blue. Special, per yard .Sl1o
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-08

Fire and kindIing wood for sale nj
The Superior Plauin9 Min. 81
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-08

Do you have trouble getting the
kind of goods You want. Try us. T..
G.. Pratt ~ Co, GroCcrs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-08

LOUDON'S GUARANTEED PURE
ICE CREAM Al NNNN'S.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-28
OPPOSE THE POST SEASON.
OYSTERMEN OF THIS COUNTY
FORM A UNION.
Seriously Object To Clause Allowing 0ys-
terS To Be Taken After Sea-
son For Planting.

The Ovstermen's Protective Union,
which was formed at Eastport short
time ago, organized a branch in this
city last night aud adopt d stringent
bylaws TO prevent the catching of
any oysters between April l5 and May
10 for the purpose of selling to those
engaged in oyster culture.
The bylaws provide fine for any
members who do this. James IL.
Murdock. who represented Anne Arun-
del county in the House of Delegates
at the last session, was elected presi-
dent of the union. He made a speech
in which he declared his unqualified
opposition To the law. lie said that
there was no politics in the union and
named a number of leading Republic
cans Of the State, whom. he declared,
were responsible for the passage of
the law.
The other speakers were Hugh II.
Riley, Charles j. Russell, ". Hallam
Claude, John Frank and Charles Muir
ply, the latter two being practical
oystermen. one hundred and ninety
three persons have joined the union
from Annapolis and Eastport. 4 num-
Der OF these are colored oystermen and
no distinction of race is made in the
organization. A preliminary meeting
was held at Eastport on Tuesday night
last, and last night the officers of the
local union were elected. The election
of other permanent officers was de-
ferred until next Tuesday, and it was
provided that meetings should be held
every Tuesday night.
One of the principal questions which
the oystermen are fighting against is
the provision of the law which permits
the taking oyf oysters from the natur-
nj bars Of n county after the close of
the regular longing season in April,
10 be- transplanted upon what are
termed barren bottoms, which persons
may lease, under the law, for the
purpose of oyster cultivation. In
this connection all tongers who join
the union will be pledged not to take
oysters for lessees after the close of
the longing season and until it re-
opens in September.
This is one of the provisions set
forth in the bylaws of the union, a
rough draft of which was read to the
oystermen. There was much enthu-
siasm manifested at the meeting.
Along with the general discussion, an
effort was made to induce the oyster
men to follow legal lines in seeking
to protect their interests, but this fail
ed. A suggestion was made that the
union appoint a committee TO wait on
the Shellfish Commission and state
their views as regards the catching Of
oysters during the closed season for
planting purposes, also that under
Section 81 Of the Oyster Culture act
they have the right of appeal TO
court upon any question where they
may feel they have been improperly
treated. However, they did not look
with favor upon this and feel that by
closely organizing, which they purpose
doing. they can better protect their in
terests.
In the speeches the hope was ex-
pressed that the tongers of all tide
water counties would follow Anne
Arundel county's move. The organ
ization formed is to be known as the
Oystermen's Union of Anne Arundel
County.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-28
TONlGHT'S 0 GAN RECITAL.
One of Best Known organ Masters To Play
At ST. Anne's Church.

Mr. Lorraine Holloway, r X. c. O..
organist and master OF the ehoristeTs
at the Church of ST. Michael and All
Angels. Baltimore. viii be the organ
ist at the second Of the series of organ
recitaIs TO be given in st. Anne's
Church tonight. lie will be assisted
by Master Causey Polk, soprano solo
ist at ST. Miehael's and All Angels.
The recital will follow a short ser
vice of prayer by the rector, Rev.
Joseph T.. McComaS, which will be
followed by the following order of
speeialsmusic ON the recently rebuilt
pipe organ
Grand Chorus in d. Deshayes; An-
dante in A, Smart; Funeral March,
Chopin: soprano solo, oar Blest
Redt emer, Farmer. by Master Causey
Polk; Allegretto, Lemmens; Medita-
tion in a Cathedral, Boellmann; Con-
cert Fugue in u, Guilmant.
/. My Heart Ever Faithful, ,. :.
AIMS Fugae, Bach Air with varia-
tions. Lemmens; soprano solo, There
Is Green Hill Far Away, Gounod,
by Master Causey Polk; l, Lieberiied,
A. Hensett ?, Berceuse, Gounod; 3,
Capriccio, Lemaigre 1, Andante in a
flat, Delbruck; March in L flat, Gull
mant.
The next recital viii be given at ST.
Anne's Church on Thursday evening,
March Z, by IL. u. Phillips, Professor
of Organ Instruction at the Peabody
Conservatory of Music, assisted by
Professor Bart Wirtz, Cellist, Violin
cello instructor at that conservatory.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-28
More MILDLY Orders.

The policy of the Navy Department
in graduating the first class at the Ma
val Academy ahead of time and in
three sections two of which have al
ready left the institution on account
of the need Of officers for new ships is
further illustrated in the following
naval orders just issued
Midshipmen q. Nice. Courts, j. T..
Hydrick, L. Il. Thibault, w. +.
Cochrane, Jr., and +. T.. Lilley are
ordered to the Wabash, Boston navy
yard, for duty in connection with the
crew of the Vermont, and to duty on
board that vessel when placed in
commits sion.
Midshipmen II. l.. Holden, j. S..
Bareelon, w. o. Wallace and G. r..
Hyatt are ordered to the Franklin,
Norfolk, Va, navy yard, for duty
inh connection with the crew of the
Minnesota, and to duty on board that
vessel when placed in commission.
These young gentlemen just grad
uated with the second section of their
class in the early part of this month.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-28
The Next Attraction.

''Dorcas, three-act comic opera
of the good old-style, will be presented
by the Ethel Morton Opera Company
at ths Colonial Theatre next Saturday
matinee and night. 1t is by Edward
Paulton, the author of 'Erminie"
and its scenes are laid in England.
Pauline Hall has been seen in the
piece for several seasons throughout
the country and with great success.
Miss Morton has the complete prodnc-
tion and many of tho same cast used
by Miss Hall last season.
New numbers, however, have been
added, many of them are composed
entirely by Miss Morton, such as the
'.Peddler's Song" Beautiful Land
Of Love, - ''When Cupid Holds the
Reins, which adds materially in
making the old-time piece an up-to-
date entertainmet. The east includes
many prominent voealists, among
whom are Mr.. Dyman White, Mr..
John O'Donnell, Mr.. Wilbur Cox, Mr..
Frank Law son, Miss Lillian Shattuek,
Miss Anna Brandt, Miss Elsie Gibson,
Miss Louise Clayton, Miss Helen
Smythe, all of whom have been seen
with performance with many of the
large musical productions.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-28
THE GOVERNORS GALLERY.
Portraits Of Additional Maryland Executives
To Be Procured Shortly.

Great progress has beon made in Sc
curing the portraits of tho governors
of Maryland, the securing Of COM
plete set of which has been one OF
Governor Warfcld's most cherished
plans.
Secretary of State Oswald Tllghmau
has been very active i'm carrying on
this work, aud the list Of those which
have not been secured or promised Is
rapidly dwindling There is good
prospect of receiving taroe additional
portraits within reasonable period.
Those winch are likely TO be received
shortly are portraits of Governors
Charles Goldsborough, lSlS-l9; George
Howard, 1881 l-32, and Thomas W. Yea
zey, lS35-3S.
Philip ID. Laird, of Rockville, Mont
gomsry county, has written in reply
10 the Secretary of State that he oX-
poets to be able TO furnish portrait of
his maternal ancestor, Charles Colds
borough. Secretary Tilghman has been
in correspondence with Charles Morris
Howard, OF Baltimore, i'm regard to
portrait Of Governor George How
ard, son Of Gen. John Eager How
ard. He has been referred 10 John
Duvall Howard, member Of the
AAtnlANs WnOs IL II AnNhkAAt - AAAt
owner of n suitable portrait.
Duncan Neazey, of Baltimore, has
been endeavoring TO secue for the EX-
ocutive Department portrait of his
ancestor, Governor Thomas w. Noa-
zey. He expects to secure one now
in possession OF Thomas V. Crayeroft
of Philadelphia, grandson of the
governor. The Secretary of State has
lately received some encouragem in
regard TO n portrait of Governor John
Henry. 1797-9S. II was thought that
this portrait was not procurable, as
the only one believed 10 be in eNis-
tencc was destroyed when the home OF
the governor on the NAnticoke RlVer,
six miles below Vienna, was burned
by the British during the War OF 1912.
However, John Henry, of Baltimore,
believes that portrait can bo made
from miniature which he thinks he
can locate. sarse
The following is complete list OF
the governors of the state of Mary
land, whose portraits have not beer
obtained for the Executive Department
or Of which there is not likelihood
of receiving in the near future
Thomas Sim Lee. l110-i7s2 and
l792-1794; John Henry, i7q7-l70S,
Benjamin Ogle, l19S-lS0l; John Fran
els Mercer. lS0l-lS03; Charles Colds
borough. 1SlS-lSl9; Samuel stevens,
Jr., ls22-lS25; Daniel Martin, 1923
1929; and lSs0-lS3l Thoaas King Car
roll, lS29-lS30; George Howard,
lS31-lS32; William Grason, lSaS-lSil
Francis Thomas, lSil-lS4i; Philip i.
Thomas, 1sI7-iS50; Augustus W.
Bradford, 1S6l-lS65.
1t is one Of Governor Warheld's am
billions TO complete this collection of
portraits of governors OF Maryland 70
hang in the State House and the work
has engaged much OF his time and
that OF the Secretary of State, Col. Os
wald Tilghman. Many of the Cover
nors whose portraits remain TO be sup
piled have descendants living in Mary
land, and 1t is hoped that these will
offer TO furnish portraits of their an
cestors to be placed with the others.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-28
Joined The Road Gang.

Arthur Savoy, we'll known color
ed man about Annapolis, and janitor
of the Severn Boat Club, this morning
joined Sheriff Linthicum $ gang Of
road workers who are now forced TO
earn their board from the county by
working on the county highways.
Arthur was picked up by Chief of Po-
lice George Hahn last night when he
was as much in cataleptic state as if
he had been in sweet communion with
Professor Svengali. In other words
Arthur was "spificated. He was
blocking the pavements and being re-
sponsible for the gathering Of large
crowd. This morning Squire Field
meyer imposed fine which, with
costs, amounted to S27.5, and as Ar
thur was unable TO produce tnat
much, he was sent up for thirty days.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-28

Captain n. B. Howard, u. =. ~,
head or The Department of ordnance
and Gunuery at the Naval Academy,
has returned TO Annapolis from Wash
ngton after having successfully 3om-
uleted his examinations for promotion
90 thc rank Of Captain from that Of
commander Captain Howard is the
third ranE officer attached TO the
Naval Aca lemy Admiral James H..
sands. superintendent, and Captain
George D. Col vocoresscs, commandant
&. midshipmcn. being his only seniors.
captain Howard was appointed from
illinois and entered the Naval Acad-
.Hy u 1869, graduating in 1873. He
married Miss Claude, a daughter of
H late pr Abram claude, 81 this
gv Two of his sons graduated from
ao NaNal Academy. They are Abram
Howard, who graduated in 1900,
nd Douglass D.. Howard, who gradu-
.I in 1906, and who captained the
football team during the season pre-
ding his graduation.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-28
Filing Room Ready

Yhc suite of rooms which the Cover
nor has had fitted ont in the basement
ut the Statehouse for the filing Of all
lU. papers which have accumulated
Fl ihe different departments Of the
state government, has been completed,
ana he work of asserting the papers
ud dng them is now going on. The
Governor has taken great interest in
4a work. The Governor stated that
81 had come to realize that the archives
$. the State had simply been looted.
Many manuscripts and documents of
5aa greatest value which were known
tu have been in possession of State
officials could not now be found, and
others which were loaned 10 different
rsons engaged in historical work
4ua not been returned. To prevent q
eoutinUace of this state of affairs the
Governor has had these rooms pre-
narad. and all the papers and docu-
mauts connected with the State gov
glument viii be properly filed and i'm
Sed.