davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-25

OFFICE. on CLERICAL.
work by q graduate Of the Univer-
sity Of Virginia: preferably, In en-
-NIer. ManaMin. Va, !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-25
Nj Elliott Strings. VA.

Mt. Elliott Springs, Va.
Directly on line Of c. a o. West or
Stanton. different Mineral Waters Fri.
yate baths, Sanitary PLUMBING splendid
service Rates, sle week nn, sal
isg S, FRED CUMMINGS. Mgr,.
5s Mt. Elliott. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-25
Delp 0Manten, male.

ANY INTELLIGENT PERSON MAY
earn good income corresponding for
newspapers: experience unnecessary.
Send for particulars. PRESS SYN
DICATE, Lockport. N. Y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-25

LOST. a CRANK FROM AN #AUTOAIO-
bile Liberal reward IL returned to
6lS East Main Street. J. T. TEMPLE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-25
TIE TIMES -D1sPAToH RICHMOND vTHURsDAY JU1Y2 1907
[zZ!!(S'{HNlIlR1lj@g
ONE CENT A WORD.
Aotircg.

5kUltlEOs
EVERY DEPOs1ToR IN A BANK IS
equally entitled to tho greatest SO.
curity and tho best service. THE
FIRST NAT1oNAL' BANK, OF RICH
MOND, VA, undoubtedly affords both,
and invites accounts from all classes
needing the facilities OF n strong,
large, courteous bank. Assets,
$4,000. 10000. Organized April, 1865.
WANTED, EVERY wDARER or A
decent watch to know that JAHNKEl
BROS, Watchmakcrs, o12 East Main
Street, Is the place to have 1t proper
~ repaired.
LET US CLEAN YOUR WINDOWS.
NATIONAL WINDOW CLEANING
CO., 1919 East Main Street; phone
w. G. SMITH. FIFTH STREET, FOR
anything In the vehicle line at best
prices.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-25
Dersonals.

EVERY DEPosITOR IN A BANK rs
equally entitled to the greatest Sc
curity and the best service. THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK, OF RICH-
MOND, VA. undoubtedly anords both,
!. needing the facilities OF strong.
large, courteous bank. Assets,
$9,0o0,ooo. Organized April. 1855.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-25

Z HAVE FIVE TO TEN THOUSAND
dollars which I Wish to invest in
some good business, with salary.
Address II 12S. Times Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-25
MACHINERY.

SPECIAL AND PATENTED MACHIN-
cry built. Let is develop your me-
chanical ideas along that patent you
have beeenSsthinbing sbop ra liberal
Shipyard. Phone 302S.
Street. Phone 1922.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-25

LOST, "A GOLD DOLLAR STOCK PIN
ssif returned to 200 Governor Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-25

WANTED. PERMANENT AND TRAM
silent boarders at THE LURAY. 403
z, Main Street, excellent table; nice
rooms.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-25

LOST. IN OR NEAR CAPITOL SQUARE
on Tuesday a small. round brooch.
with design of Gala lily formed OF
= rough pearl. Reward 60 finder II
loft at TITS Office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-25
THE LEXINGTON

Pacific and sArk's.3 Ave, Atlantic city. y. ,.
Square from depot and, Youngs Pier
Bathing from, louise, Premises extend 10
Boach Ocean2yiew srooms,z 81 up weekly;
Sl,a5 10 $500 per day Booklet,
PAUL C.tt:OsEcKASs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-25
Boarn Q1lanten.
FLATS 1QAal,trD.

10 RENT DURING OCTO-
Der, n furnished apartment OF three
or fonr rooms for light housekefp-
ing, Price not to exceed $40 per
week. Address p. o. RoX G76. city,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-12
Hotel Arrivals.

Ebbtt-John c. Klein, New York; NJ.
H. Foster. San Juan. P R: Len Dinkey.
Fitzgerald. Ga; Col. o. L. Helm. U. s. A;
c. w. Bennett, Toledo, Ohio.
New Willard-W c. VII Jams, Pittsaeld.
ILL.,: r. B. Oliver, Cape Gerardeau. Mo;
r C. Nesbit. New York; Charles Mon
son. New Haven. Conn; n. A.. Hill and
Mrs. Hill.- Philadelphia.
Arlington-Clark Howell, Atlanta, Ga. I:
w. ]. Cherry. Atlantic City n. j.: E. J.
Maclaren New York: James ] Hill. st.
Paul. Mimi: L. S. Conomia as Greece
Raj igh-W. G. Tucker and Mrs Tucker,
Richmond Va: A. Eldri &c 70 ton: r.
Philadelphia; w. w. Fay Norfolk. Va.
Shoreham-P. B. Philips. New York:
John L. Schultz. New York: Perry Bel
mont, New York; E. n. Allen and Mrs.
Allen, Boston; Charles J. Donnelly. Phil
dephia: J. L. Hoyt, New York; John I.
McGraw. West Virginia; Herbert Wheeler
and Mrs. Wheeler, Now York; Harry 8.
Young. New York; J. T. Wilson and Mrs.
Wilson, Mississippi; Miss A. A. Wilson,
Mississippi.
Normandie-John ]. Pfeiffer and Mrs
Pfeiffer. Baltimore: John Wakefield and
Mrs. Wakefield. Omaha, Neb.: Miss
Wakefield. Omaha. Neb.; Baron Van A.
land: d. c. Bayless and daughter. New
Castle. Pa: Mrs. w. B. Clendenin, New
Castle, Pa: Mrs. Sadie Rodgers, New
Castle, Pa
Riggs House-James C. Tickenor. Bati-
more; E. L. Hoag. New York: b. h.
New York; c. f. Yauch. New York; w.
Irwin Cheyney. Philadelphia: c. Fl. Ba-
ker, New York; c. Cook. New York; L.
w. Purcapille, Brooklyn, n. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-12
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to
the health Office during the past twenty
four hours:
Frederick B. and Sarah A. Wright, De-
cember 4, male.
William a. and Martha E. Wise, Decem-
Der s. female.
Benson and Lula II. Taylor, December
s female.
I Frank H. and Florence c. Seiders, De-
'cember 8, male.
Dominic apd Lubina Petrola. December
), female.
Samuel L. and Anita E. Phillips. Octo-
Der 10. female.
John w. and Josie c. Portch. December
s, female.
Francesca and Vincencina Neri, Deem
Der 8, female.
James F. and Lucy D. NeaIe, December
6, male.
William A. and Blanche T. Mckenzie,
December 9. female.
Frank and Nettie NJ. Merrill, December
8, male. 80.
John S. and Clarine G. Miller, December
o, male.
Thomas NJ. and. Frances B. Medford,
December 8, female.
George and Christina v. Menke, Dec
eember I, male. -.
Edward @. and Elizabeth Gunson, No
vember 90 male.
Charles and Catherine Dugan, Deem
GER .. male.
Albert W. and Susie NJ Dubois, Novem-
Der 8, female.
Charles w. and Leila E. Conner, August
8, male.
Stephen J. and Margaret NJ. Casassa,
December ), male.
Edward L. and Catherine T. Cogan, No
vember Ii. male
William F. and Beatrice Carpenter, De-
cember 6. male.
Joseph C. and Mary e. Ball. December
g. female.
James M. and Annie E. Baker Decem-
Der 8, male.
Walter and Alberta Williams, December
g. male.
Charles H. and Mary ]. Smith, Novem-
Der 5, male.
Milton and Clara Posey, December 8,
male.
James and Miranda Jones. December 10.
male
Landmias and Isabella Johnson, Deem
Der 9. female. =
John H. and Mary Chill, December I,
male.
Moses and Bessie Eglan, December 3
male.
George and Carrie Carter, October oG.
male.
Henry and jeanette Carter, October 10.
male.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-12
Deaths in the District

The following deaths were reported to
the health Office during the past twenty
four hours:
Marie Walters, 55 years, 1922 L street
northwest.
Annie Oscar. 80 years. 727 AZ street
southwest.
Beatrice seibel, 43 years. Government
Hospital for the Insane.
William Johnston, GO years, 400 P street
northwest. r
Edward H. Walter. 60 years, Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane.
Cecilia E. P Reinohl, 40 years. Clio
Q street northwest.
Patrick ]. Crowley As years, 141O North
Carolina avenue northeast.
Anne L. Norris, 90 years, 1914 10th
street northwest.
David ]. Keefe, 40 years, 1855 Sherman
avenue.
George. R. McAuley, 4s years, Govern
ment Hospital for the Ine ane.
Catherine Kuhn, 81 years. 1913 18th
street northwest.
Cary Ann L. Bone, 81 years, 172S La
mont street northwest.
Thomas A. Hogan, 80 years, 81 H street
northeast.
Lawrence s.. Nicolai, A years. Emer-
gency Hospital.
Louise Bean, months, 4171s 18th street
southeast
Cecilia Mills. 10 years. Washington Asy-
lum Hospital
John Payton, 81 years. 43 L street
Martha Sewell, 3S years, 1877 fingers
court northwest.
Jane Collins, IS years, 1413 A street
southeast.
Annie Carol. 40 years, 1902 street
northeast.
Annie Kelly, so years. 1O41 33d street
northwest.
Benjamin Clark, year, 1929 Benning
road
William Chapman, 40 years. go X
street southwest. 4
Catherine Meridith, 65 years, 633 K
street southeast.
Evenga Turner, years, 131 l. street
southeast,
John A. Barry, As years, 41O 11th street
southeast
Emily Scott, Sc years. 1919 B street
northeast. go. ...v. a.lt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-12
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Pinkney E. Coffren and Maude E. Mar
tin.
James w. Porter and Martha NJ Payne
Morris Budinsky and Jessie Glassman.
Richard NJ. Montgomery and Ethel L..
Chenowith, both of Baltimore, Md.
Lynn Jackson and Recie Nichol, both
of Rochelle, Va.
Robert Nash and Carrie BoIden.
William r. HUMPHREYS of Harriston,
Va, and Florence NJ. Rowzie of Ashland.
Va. Re-.
Thomas r. Davis of this city and Flor
ence o. Woodward of Rectortown, Va.
Charles ]. Mason and Mary e. Nc
Manus.
Theodore H. Osman and /Elmira B.
Lantzy, both of Altoona, Pa.
Everett Edwards and Mary v. Gary,
both of King William county. Va.
James H. Franklin and Sarah A. Car
ter.
George N: Pearson and Leila NJ. Gates,
both of Waldorf, Md.
John H. Jackson and Celia E. Johnson
both of Falls Church, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-12
the military wedding at Fort Monro
twenty-five years ago.


Mrs. Philip Hichborn's tea yesterday for
her debutante sister. Miss Hoyt. brought
together a pleasant company. The young
hostess had assisting her Mrs. Hoyt, her
mother: Mrs. Paul Pearsall. her sister-in-
law; Miss Katherine Leech, Miss Scott
Miss Louise Cole. Miss Ellen Griffith, Miss
Frederick Morgan and Miss Eleanor Par
ker.
Miss Isabelle Van Ness Ingram and Mr.
Charles Burd Eckles, formerly of Goshen,
N. Y, were married last night. Rev. AL
bert Evans, pastor of the Metropolitan
Presbyterian Church. performed the cere-
mony, in, the presence of relatives and in
innate friends at the home of the brides
grandmother. Mrs. Sarah Lavinia Van
Ness, and in the midst of beautiful floral
arrangement. Mr.. John Van Ness Ingram
escorted his sister, who WAS beautifully
gowned in white crepe de chine and Irish
lace. Her tulle veil was fastened with a
wreath of orange blossoms and pearls. A
shower bouquet of lilies of the valley and
bride roses was carried. Miss Ethel
Louise Ingram, who was her sisters only
attendant. wore a pale green liberty satin
gown, with velvet and lace trimmings, and
carried Killarney roses
Mr.. James ]. O'Byrne of Paterson, n
j.. served as best man. Later Mr.. and
Mrs. Eckels left for a northern trip. Mrs
Eckels wearing gown of brown broad
cloth. with hat and furs to match.
They will reside at the Nantucket, in w
street northwest, and will be at home Sat
urdays, January IS and %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcellus Balderston OF
ITO 4th street southeast celebrated their
golden wedding Sunday, December s. in
quiet. informal way appropriate to the
day. A supper was served at o'clock
a few friends outside of their immediate
family being invited The table was beau
tifully decorated. the most prominent dec
GRAFTON being the brides cake. Many
handsome and useful gifts were received
Mr.. and Mrs. Balderston are old residents
of Washington. having lived here fol
thirty years. Mr.. Balderston was born
in Baltimore. Md, June 5, 1881. and his
wife, who was Miss Margaret Hall Hats.
EFT, was born October 8, 1897, in East
Liverpool. Ohio. Nine children were borr
to them. five of whom are now living
They are Mrs. ]. Robert Mailey OF Bal
tinore, Md; Rev. ]. Wilbur Balderston
pastor Of the NJ. P. Church, Elizabeth
y. j.; Charles j. Balderston of Washing
ton. Edgar R. Balderston of Anacostia
D. G., and Mrs. William IA, Richardson
Of ST. Louis Mo.
Commander and Nine. Nebolsine of the
Russian embassy will give a dinner De-
cember 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-12

Miss Margret Ella Purcell cave a birth
day party at the residence of her pa
rents. CO I street northeast, to her young
friends last evening to mark her eight
zenith anniversary. Mrs. G. A. Gosslin and
Mrs. e. r. Gibson assisted in the enter
tainment. Rotations vocal and instru-
mental music and dancing was followed
by supper. Those present were: Misses
Alice Duffy, Edna Dawson, Anna ONeil,
Marie Mawhinney, Virginia Hunter, Kath-
ryn Garvey, Katherine WEIGH Margaret
Duffy. Adelaide Garvey. Ella Purcell, and
Messrs. ]. Dawson. E. Broadie, Herbert
Wright. Edwin Healy, Robert Henault, R!
Mawhinney, G.. Stormont. E. F.. Purcell,
r. E. Purcell and H. G. Purcell
Commander and Mrs. E. Z. Hayden
who are holding a reception this after
noon in honor of their silver wedding an
niversary, are fortunate in having with
them their mothers. Mrs. Reynolds. widow
of the late Gen: j. ]: Reynolds. U. s. A.,
and Mrs. William Hayden of Boston
Their two eldest sons, Assistant Surgeon
Reynolds Hayden, U. s. N. and Lieut.
dorbert cambridge Hayden of the Sd
United States Infantry. and two little
girls. Dorothy and Mary, are assisting
them, together with Mrs. Charles Porter
Mrs. Richard Rathbun. Miss L. T. Balm.
bridge and Miss L: 8. Mayo. Commander
Hayden and his two SONS in uniform: and
Mrs. Hayden, wearing her bridal dress
will give the reception quite the air OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-12

Col. and Mrs. Wotherspoon gave a din
ner last. evening in compliment to Mr..
Edwin Morgan, United States minister to
Cuba. In the party were Gen. and Mrs.
J. Franklin Bell. Capt. and Mrs! Brewster,
Capt. and Mrs. Knapp and Miss Julia
TompkinS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-12
Islands at Auction.

HONOLULU, December 12.-Fanning
and Washington islands of the flaming
Islands group, in the south Pacific. were
sold at auction at Suva. Fiji. Saturday
last to Father Brougier for S125, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-12

Henry Brooks. So years. 2Ol Turner
street northeast
Briscoe Ripley, months, 1I29 l1th
street northwest
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-26
Fashions IN HEADWEAR
DISPLAY OF FALL AND WINTER
MILLINERY AT OPENING
OF POPULAR FIRM
Beantifm Styles 10 Hats Exhibited BY
fife N. r. iiOIidayoke Co.

Today was ideal for a display 81
ANYTHING IN the line ~ wearing ap-
parcl that suggests fall and winter
styles. The cool breczes and wiDtry-
like temperature brought crowds u
ladies out 10 view the pretty STYLES
aud fashions in beadwear ~ tie fall
aud winter millinery opening ~ tba
well-known aud popular firm Of ~. y.
HoIliday0ge Company, where JIe ex-
hlbition IN pattern hats was complete
and beautiful.
Fsom the large dasbiDg picture hat
of many flowing feathers to the quiet
little bonnet 81 demuTe trimming,
nothing Is missing a. the millinery
parlOrs Of iiic ~. =. liOIIdayOse Com
pany. These clever creations are in
class distinctly their own. They
are rich, beautiful and the newest
things for fall and winter wear. II
woman would be tremendously
smart, she must have At least one
purple hat, for lucy are one 0f the
newest things, ana viii be one of the
most popular.
Tie ether coiorg ~ be- worn arc
leather browns, plum, currant reds.
" "ssttier" blue, a new name for the
Copenhagen blue, and gold. one hat
IL Of violet felt faced with dark
shade Of purple velvet, rolled slightly
OF the face. and trimmed with three
large plumes aDd an immense bunch
0f yiOlete. The piumes we're finished
with a roll Of velvet and a gold pin.
Another, bat which attracted a great
many admirers by It's beauty and
daintfness was of the same shade Of
velvet, with gold embroidered
crown and a4BaTalise aigrefte coming
out Of cbOut and clusters Of shaded
morning giories.
4 very pretty hat for Miss vas
made Of Natter blue, mushroom
shape and trimmed witha double row
Of drapcd ribbon Of tie same color
with q scarf end and broad effect
with wings.
A Gainsborough picture bat was
made Of MessaIinc silk, faced with
velvet, two large plumcs on tie left
side caught with chou 0f tuge and
Jet pins.
a stylish bat in the new shade ~
brown was a large sailor with lODg
back bound with very broad binding
Of velvet trimmed with a half wreath
Of roses shaded from dark brown 10
the onion, and finished OF with bows
Of taneta ribbon.
A cbiId's hat Of current red Is
made Of velvet. trimmed with an
AlsatfOn Low Of shirred taGeta silk.
TIE styles are all very attractive
and none Of the rats shown were the
ultra or extrcmc fashions. 4 large
number Of ladies visited the opening
and many purchases were made.
The opening will continue tomorrow.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-26
PLACE YOUNGER MEN IN CHARGE
Older Offers to be Detached From
Warships Going TO the Pacific

orders were issued yesterday BY
tie Navy Department detacbing Capt.
Theodore Porter from command Of
the armorcd cruiser Washington, and
assigning him 10 the Naval Home At
Philadelphia.
This action Is said 10 be the FIRST
taken In line with the policy Of de-
taching the older commanders from
ships going TO tho Pacific and placing
such vessels in charge Of younger
mnn. Captain Tbcodoric Porter Is
welI-known here, where bis family
has resided for years. A daughter.
Mrs. cusachs. wife Of Prof. 6. v.
Cusachs, lives here now.
The Washington and the Tennessee
are under orders 10 be ready to sail
from the New York and Boston
yards, respectively, next Saturday for
San Francisco TO join the California
aud South Dakota in forming another
armored cruiser squadron for service
In the Pacific.
Captain Porter Will be 30 years old
next December aud will have less than
two years 10 serve after be reaches
the grade Of Rear Admiral. Rear Ad-
mlraI Sebrec Is to have charge Of the
special service squadron composed Of
the Wasbingtonsthe Tennessee.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-26
COUNTY CONVENTION
w. c. 7. u. Assemble at Millers-
Vile

The annual convention Of the Anne
Arundel County Womcu's Christian
Temperance Union was held yesterday
at Baldwin Memorial NJ. j.. Church at
Millergyillc.
There was large attendance from
all districts ~ the cOuDty, each being
represented by delegates. The follow
ing delegates from Annapolis were
present. Mrs. Asa Joyce, Mrs. Guest
King, Mrs. George King, Mrs. Wm.
r. Medford and Mrg. Mary y. Wood.
a feature Of yesterdays convention
vas the reading of letter from Prof.
Almond, which was published in \
communication IN the Maryland Re
publican last Saturday. The letter
was derogatory of Annapolis and dwelt
upon the temperance question. The
reading Of the letter created no little
comment at the convention and ex-
cited some caustic criticism.
The convention elected the follow
ing delegates to serve the ensuing
year: President, Mrs. Fletcher Joyce,
Of Mfllcrgyille; corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. Griffin, Of Friendship;
recording secretary, Miss Fannie RoI-
Inns; treasurer, Mrs. Asa Joyce, of
Annapolis. The meeting was interest
ing and n great deal Of enthusiasm on
the temperance question was mani
feGfed.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-26
WEEKLY WEATHER BULLETIN
For the Week Ending Monday Sept.
22.-General Summary

The week was excessively warm for
the season. averaging about degrees
daily above normal. ON Tuesday and
Saturday the excess reached from lO
to - degrees. Temperatures ranging
between 80 and % degrees were record
ed Saturday at nearly all stations.
Heavy showers fell ON Tuesday In
the central and western parts OF
Maryland, and light showers on We'd
uesday, Thursday and Friday. The
Eastern Shore. Southern Maryland and
Delaware had light rains or no rains
at all during this period. a heavy
and general rain covering the entire
section prevailed all day Sunday. the
%. continuing through the night and
into Monday.
The sunshine Of the week was well
below the normal amount for this sea-
son OF the year. At Baltimore tho
amount registered was 53 per cent,
compared with al average OF 6S per
cent.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-26

tsawernar Alzaess aH ~ ~
has appointed Eenrzsz1ellras el1m ~
rEalIsans. e. - &aET. 1N
81 hzs hfrtaa1aee Et1lsaua. @
Trrx. 4 nreaaNar aE sse I4aG
role faz ~l1Ee nriseas-
TIE 1prefaEraeus = aer Csc
The 1nnrl ~eeslsll1rfe Cas-
nr sae1 n1ssmnnE - -
worthy nE r4r.lau 4as4 le
fnx saa uzrsfa of HFss.srer. ~
poanEaeur sf e.lrurrzasss1Ee Ht.asa g.
tnis fnpnrEaut eus4r4 w~ wa1a@
lieieafion 90 BIS pass ar -asr "a @
frfeusIs-
f'0musasi1rs FF4-aaazs @
f1rUwan1r &1nwn 1are. w
many friens1s ulo wlli aen-aaslel sse.
the. honor eau1 srre6l 81 1lsa eN
Tarzrs ff0geruar- 80 aue @s ~
masE1ra E1.E1ams w0s al-44
E1vaE He1-smr. 11sE lu11 as
retl renren- Hss ale4eaest q l1
Norfolk nasv yarA @aa1e N m
corr r14 14nslAnt-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-26
TIE PRESIDENTS TRIP
tr Argangements Completed For
His Tour Of the West
and S0ath

rstnu. U- C.s sept. -i.-AlI
nis have practically been
Cos Ihe coming trip - Pres
f...ateIG im the West and south.
fsrr ~ fbe present schedule the
tn. uili leave on next Sunday
U.. which city viii be
Muut no0D on Monday. In
rran - that day he wiii par
In the dedication Of the mag
monument to the late Presi-
lulev. making she principal
thal occasion.
ne evening he viii leave Can
Erakuk. Ia, which city viii
auinv point of his seven hun
.lI. Journey down the Misis-
sf.ar. THE members of the
Waterway Commission which
dagt appointed Tow months
.r nart him at kcokuk and ac-
.ar him on che river trip. Tire
.au ia acheluied 60 leave ST..
far for an inspection ~ the
Ilssiaslppi River This in
wul occupy four days and
mission will reach keokuk IL
mrat Else President next Tues
keokuk the President and his
SSH Journey down the Missis-
rs ~t louis, whieh city VIII BE-
Wednesday morning. October
ST. Louis lhe President viii be
Hr tho Governors ol several
Tna President and the Dover-
rIIi he che guests 81 the Business
Ielrue while To -. Louis and
.rneameuls are being made % give
fnrnfsned visitors a hearty
tt So. Louis the President
I.Iirer Que OF the important adj
af his trip. lie VIII speas ~
rf tlai Bniiding, a structure
rll. seat 81 600 people.
sefen days between bis leaving
aud his appearance 81 Mem
uEIi hn au exceedingly strenuous
Isr fae President. Besides the
fu sei srceches. each 81 which
read very generally hy ma
af eN U00 GOO people. the President
called en- for as many more
Haraueaus laikss and these, too,
anme attention, although not a
rnenafatiom- Already there
Eteailnns that a tas " ill De- made
iIeul's stored-up vitality
frnm Csc taEee and half
r has spent st bis summer
oyster Bay.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-26

Fsank Il. Kafzenbach, Jr., whom
the Democrats ~ New Jersey have
nominated for Governor, was twice
elected Mayor of Trenton, though the
city is normally Republican. IS a
Mayor be made q record for two things
votes and spcechmaking. lie + a
good story teller and j. ever ready
with an apt anecdote with which 10
cIineh an argument. He is n gradu-
ate of Princeton University and has
won distinction as a lawyer. His
friends predict that he viii make a
hna campaign for the g0vernOrship.
TheodOre stark Wilkinson, one Of the
three candidates in the Eight for the
Democratic gubernatorial nomination
in louisiana, traces his ancestry back
10 old Revolutionary stock bis pro-
genitOrs on both his father's s and his
mothers side having played promi-
nent parts in the great fight for free
dom. On bis fathers side his great
grandfather was General James Wiik-
ius0B, who. at the age OF only twenty
years. wrote the terms Of the surreB-
der ~ General Burg0yne 10 General
Gates, at Saratoga, General Wilkinson
az the time being on the latter's stan.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-26

The navy football. team has sustain
ed a severe blow by the loss Of the
services OF william b. Piersol,o OF Phil
adelphia. the strong left tackle Of the
last three seasons. Piersol was In
jured in a game early last season, al
though he filled the position in most
Of the games and stood the strain Of
the West Point struggle. Piersol had
the muscles OF his left leg torn about
the kneecap. He says his injury
practically renders IL useless for him
TO continue 10 play.
Another loss TO the MILDLY eleven
this year is that Of Charles A. Har-
ris, OF Grafton, y. d., the fast half
back. Harris has growth on the
thigh as the result Of playing football.
lie has decided not TO play any
more.