davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-05-07
THOMAS, ANDREWS i COMPANY
CLOSE BRANCH HOUSE.

Thomas, Andrews & COMPANY
wholesale groeers, olosed their
branch house in this city April 80
after having been in BUSINESS here
eighteen months
IL 10 understood that the business
WsS not paying from the fact that
the wareroom was too far from the
railroad siding, II costing too much
TO load and unload stock Another
reason: the hrm az Norton can sup
ply the Clinch Valley Trade az
cheap from there as from here
Coeburn Wise County Herald
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-05-07
NOTICE

Beginning Ma 1st, 1907
all parties having paper
delivered 10 their place Of
business or residence will bD
expected 10 pay for same
at the rate Of 25cts pc
month. Advertisers are vel
come 20 call at our Office an@
get free copies When dc
livered by carrier they vii.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-05-07
GHOST OF HIS
YOUTH ARISES

County Judge Norman S. Dixie. of
Brooklyn. was thrown into some
thing akin TO panic the other after
noon. when friend showed him a
college paper of recent date contain
Ing poem written by him when ne
was an undergraduate at Brown l-ni-
yersity 20 years ago The verses
read:
FROM JUNE TO JUNE.
Two lovers 'mong the wccdy brake
Were rowing happy pair,
They drifted far upon the lake
To get the Sun and Air.
a year has fed Again they float
But one is now the pair
And three are riding in the boat
They bring their Son and Heir.
Brooklyn's well-known bachelor
jurist seemed to pale when ne read
the lines
The ghouls. to dig that from its
grave he said Heavens, If This
becomes known, my politica
Is ruined New York Times
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-05-07

20 TIL BUYING PUBLIC:
haVme to Vao-' Ute OF ourw are.roono eoaoo ,..
Occupy we will TO- - days. anything and WING" we nov"
everything ii LOCO 'lan Half the Regular Cash PRICE
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-08
MARYLAND AVE. SUPPER
Those Who Helped Make il
Success-Repeated Tonight

Great credit is due the ladies Of
Maryland Avenue NJ. T.. Church
whose efforts at last nights supper
made it the great success il was a
splendid supper was served for %
cents, the menu consisting OF every
thing in season.
The supper will be repeated to-
night and should be literally patron
lied. 60 to Maryland Avenue NJ.
T.. Church tonight and get a deli
cious supper. The following are the
helpers:
supper Table No. Mrs VIM.
Lyous, Mr.. VIM. Russell and Miss
LaIra Carr.
supper Table No. 2-Mrs. Clara
Owens. MIS-. Geo. G. Basil and Mrs
Ida Glow.
Confectionery Table-Mrs- Joseph
Russell, Mrs. Clifton Russell.
Ice Cream Table No Miss Eya
Medford and Miss Nora Lyons
Ice Cream Table No 2-Miss Ber-
tha Jefferson
Ice Cream Table No. 3-Mrs- AlbeTi
Lewis. Miss Edna Jones'
Ice Cream Table No. 4--Miss Roberts
Lyons and Miss Marguerite Clark
Caramel Table--Miss Annie Brown.
other assistants.weTe Mr. Wm- -.
Russell, Mr.. William Lyons. Nr.
7. i. Brown, M Joseph Brown- Ar.
&. Edward RUSSELL
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-08
BJARD SUPERVISORS MET
Canvassed Election Returns Show
Sweeping Democratic Victory.

The Evening Capital printed last
night the tabulated returns Of Tues
days election which show a sweeping
Democratic victory in Anne Arundel
I'm all the districts. The Board Of
Supervisors met yesterday afternoon
and canvassed the election returns In
Anne Arundel as told In the Capital.
Judge Crothers carried the county
by a plurality Of G2. The other
State candidates were elected by
much larger majorities, and the can
didatcs on the county ticket, includ-
ing Senator and four members OF the
House Of Delegates, were elected by
majorities ranging from 40 to j, 100.
Anne Arundel gave Judge Thomas
the large majority Of GA over Ran
dali.
In all precincts Gather ran ahead
Of other Republican candidates. Many
ballots were rejected in all Eprecincts,
2, 600 ballots at least being defective.
The Republicans were confident Of
carrying the county for Gather, and
the most surprising result to them was
the poor running made by John Writ
Randall for the chief judgesbip. lie
was defeated in the city by 22o ma
jority.
Other surprising results to the Re-
publicans were the defeat of Russell
for the State senate, Breshears' ma
jority in the county being $50, and
Green's victory over Hallam Claude
for States Attorney by lob majority.
In the Sherihalty contest James T..
williams majority over Wilbur r.
Petherbridge was SlS. The constitu-
tionaI convention was Overwhelmingly
defeated, the vote being 497 for and
2, 206 against.
Delegates to the House OF Delegates
were elected by majorities ranging
from 400 to 875; Orphans Court
judges by from 7O0 to 300, and the
County Commissioners by from 600
to 100.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-08
FIRST or THE NEW GOLD COINS
Designed by Saint Gaudens and
Approved by the President
0mits "In God We Trust.

The hrst of the new coins designed
by the late Augustus Saint Gaudents
under the general direction Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt has reached the Treas
ury Department At Washington from
the United states Mint in PhiIadeI-
pbia.
II Is the $40 gold piece. or half
eagle. and for the first time since 1873
the word In God We Trust are omit
ted from the coin. It is understood
that these words will be omitted from
the coins Of all the other deuomina-
tions. according to the designs approx ed
by President Roosevelt.
IL could not be learned at the Treas
ury Department " ho was responsible
for the omission Of the words In God
We Trust, but the Department Off
GERS have bad nothing 10 do with the
change in the coin designs except 10
carry out the orders Of the President.
The Secular League of the District
Of Columbia and other organizations
of tbe same kind have been making
an intermittent campaign for years
against the use Of the name of tho
Deity in Thanksgiving proclamations
and various Official documents, and
especially against the use Of the motto
''tn God We Trust on the coins Of
be nation. All the old coins above
the dime bear this motto.
The new gold coin issued from the
mint bears on one side a spread
eagle holding n number Of arrows in
its talons. and on the other side the
head Of an Indian in full war dress.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-08
MANILA HERO'S DOWNFALL.
Lieutenant Kelly, Formrrly Of
Dewey's Flagship, Arrested
for Forgery.

Paul Kelly. a graduate Of the Uni
ted States Naval Academy, son OF
former United Staes District Attorney
John y. Kelly. Of St. Paul, Mimi,
and who was q Lieutenant on Admiral
Dewey's flagship Olympia at the
battle OF Manila, admitted in a cell
at Central Police Station nj PittsbuTg,
Pa. yesterday. says a despatch to the
Philadelphia Press, that he had forged
check and related n pitifnl story Of
his downfall. lie was arrested for
forging a check on q department store
Tor $3.50.
'.In the Philippines. ne said, II
contracted fever and at the Marine
Hospital. san Francisco. I was given
morphine To relieve my suffering. At
ter my discharge from the hospital J
Continued 10 use the drug. Ny parents
bad me confined for a time in the
Minnesota State Hospital.
- 4 came East and was employed in
q store under an assumed name. J.
lost ms employment and became des-
perate IN my craving for morphine.
IN order TO get funds ] forged the
check. This is the first time / have
been arrested.
The Naval Directory does not show
the name Of " Paul Kelly and there
IS possibly a mistake that the young
man graduated from the Naval Acad-
envy.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-08
MAY NOT USE CAMDEN STA.
BALTIMORE DEPOT OF SHORT
LINE IN D0UBT.
After the Road Has Been Electrified
B. so. 10 Decide the Matter.

There is = strong possibility that the
electrified Baltimore and annapolis
Short Line. which j. ow ned ard oper-
ated by the Maryland Electric Rail
ways Company, may not use camden
Station after its electric cars displace
the regular railroad coaches which arr
uow IN service
At the present time the Short Line
has traffic agreement y ith the Balfi-
more and Ohio Railroad which per-
mits Il 10 enter Baltimore over two
tracks Of the d. < .. and 10 1se Cam
den Station, which j. owned BY the
Baltimore and Ohio. After the deei-
sion 10 electrify the Short Line the
question Of an entrance into Baifimvre
arose, and negotiations were opened
with the Baltimore ard Ohio 90 con
tinue the use Of camden Station for
the electric lime.
There has been no decision en- the
part of the Baltimore and Ohio. it Was
- tted yesterday, but asa answer -
expected shortly. IL is currently r.
ported that the baltimore and Ohio
would much prefer that the Short Line
enter Baltimore BY a route other than
over is tracks. as il is feared that the
presence Of both electric and steam
trains tn the yards would result IN
material Inconvenience. In order for
the cars Of The Short Line % use Gam
den Station IL will be necessary To-
electrify iwO B. & .. tracks
This would have IA be done by the
use Of a third rail. "a is believed,
since feed and trolley wires could not
be erected at sufficient height and yet
be practicable without interfering
with. the free passage Of locomotives
and freight ears. FuTthe Fm0re, the
third rail would add to the dangers of
yard employees, il is said Because 81
these facts IL is reported that the Bal
timore and Ohio does not look with
favor upon the use of its tracks by
the Short Line. Sb0uld ary arrauge-
ment to this effect be made at all-it Is
believed. il will be for a short time
only.
In case the Baltimore and ohio does
refuse to permit the short Line 70 use
Camden station. its only alternative
will be to make a traffic arrangement
with the United Railways and Eiec-
trio Company whereby it will secure
the privilege Of entering the city over
the tracks Of be United af Westport-
This could be readily done. as the re-
Iations between the Maryland Electric
Railways Company and the United
ever. there wOuId mot Re any depot
available, although il j. a question as
to whether or not one is actually nee
esassy. The line should Re ~ opera
tion BY the first of the year
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-08
Kan IOSES ANOTHER PIlfR
Midshipman Burg sf Footnall Team
Twists HIS His KNEE

The Navy rootba1l s.su4l sasaa. sasl
another loss yesterday af<ernuesa ~ae1r
Burg. Who has bseu ulavln< $50 weAl
AZ haifbaek for lb~ asa awo Nes@s.
~ iste4 bis kner an.8 w6fl a4esiV ae
able 20 get iu tar game aga mss 'ssall.t.
more t0m0rrow-
Joues va Pos in a6s plaEe asa SAL
aImosr sarsiy BE- faund an tee alneun
a. alnst the slaakeEs- Ehe eoa1lises as
pretty well delerminssI uren lae s1r1
that Richan.Isou ls Ese ua-z aEa1 4tH
Tor fuilbaek- and b. IS nlay e1ee
regufariy- HoweVer. - has nes eeea
IN tn. best uhvsseaf s14pe ara tE Hs
still necessary t0 1eve.uu a greass au.Hsa
~ uuderstusly. Fer tbat rassum rsn
coaches have nuw NNesG Nuam AsNnr
ton. a substitute end w1t u4Fai4
there For a whsle yesterday alsaEnega-
It - generally fslE taa8 -na lssAa
must have Eare lIavs sm asn lsasA lar
practice fEom uow an4lt -oe Nset
Point <ame. and auplaeatlau wa-l o.
maIe t0 the aatbafit,rs fer tas fe.stH.ra
men - b.. excused rron dzlll au MnE
dAy ArLeFneyu a. weit a. EaFsslse
and Thars.lay- whzca thy azzat.l
have. in addition O. tretInasl s.lV = Isl lslt
Is shared ~ al the mi,Issi iNuaeu-
It has dawned eu sne eeosealf #au-
tingent that t1frss wti realEy ne saa
more days of praefiee b~lers the Wasa
Point game. three next ~eek ans -as
week following aiad Es4esslaw 1n.t Hasl-
mesday fm the wsek gf Ehe G2nae- q ..4
two positions im tne nac<liel1 s1alA So
uncertainty ami many of lAs dne asslsl
to be hrought out. moFe tams fna ag1s-
ticc seems to BE- neeslsstI .mpssasis .E-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-08
UNCLE SANS SEEDS BURNED
Thf Envelopes and the Machines
for Packing Them Also De
stroyed by Fire

To those who have been receiving
fr.e Garden aud howeF seeds from tbs
t.otcrnment Ere Ia Washington
carly Wednesday morning that de-
stroved the Goxernment's stocS Of
These will BE almost a calamity.
Ta the congressman who represents
"a rural constituency. however, q VIII
Ue a blessing ia disguise. for where
a. before his allotment was not snfii-
eieni lo supply all the demands for
seed and he was compelled to hand
some IT his former voters lemons
when they asked fsr pumpkin seeds,
b. can now place an the blame on
the IRE.
While the seeds destroyed can prob
aniv Sc replaced from the open mar
.et. the envelopes for distributing
thrm and the machine for packing
tiem can hardly be duplicated ~
ime f0T lhe spring planting, except
Perhaps la the extreme northern
states. here the season ~ Tate. The
contractors viii ondeaVor o. erect
aualhar plant a. soon a. possible, but
thav succeed &c Will be too late g
LE,tribute ihe seeds iu the greater
uafl 81 the country.
The orlgin of the Gre. which broke
..l about : o'clock "Wednesday morn
ur. Is a mystery. as there was No
.ls ln fhe buildine- The loss Is about
go aoo on the seeds AMI $4,000 on
machines aud envelopes. tt VIII,
seter. fam largely on the insurance
uranles. a. the contractors were
....I in charge 81 the work.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-08
ITINERARY or EVANS'S FLEET.
places Where it Will Stop on the
Cruise to the Pacific Coast

-a.-afarV 0f the Navy Metcalf has
..rrnneed the Itinerary ~ the fleet
.ruise from the Atlantic 10 the
us.fne. The hattleships viii assem-
Hampton Roads 0n December
e. -u leave there on their long jour
r uu December l6.
r.a frst stop will be az Trinidad
december -. where the ships
.II r.main until December -. The
..,t etap viii be a. Rio de JaBeiro on
January II. AZ the brazilian port
,...r win remain for ten DAYS. leaving
.aIs au January 2, aud stopping at
prr.a Arenas, the s0uthornmOst point
II tha toyage, on January 81.
leaving there on February ., they
-.l reach Callao. Peru. on February
rs and after remaining there for ten
fsye will leave on February = for
tfaelalena Bay, arriving there on
tfarrh a. The dates for the depar-
ura from Alagdalena Bay and the
.-r,ssf al san Francisco are approx
mate. as they DEPEND upon the com
-I.ifan of ihe target practice az Mag
IaIena Bay, which viii probably oc-
...rt about thirty days. Following
taa itinerary OF the torpedo ilOtiila (.
leave Hampton Roads December 2.
A
December ~, arrive Trinidad Decem-
..rI Il. leave December 2l arrive Para,
rmzI December &c. leave Decem-
Usr arrive Perambuco January . !;
.aate january 10. arrive Rio January
b.. leave January 20. arrive Monte
,ideo ou January 25 leave February
II arrive Punta Arenas February , 3
leave February IL. arrive Ialcahauna
FEBRUARY 20 leave February p, ar
rl.e Calloa March { leave March ?,
arrive Panama March Is; leave March
q arrive Acapulco March %; leave
trIlI 2.arrixe Magdaleua Day April 8.
AS with the battleships. their time
.l departure from MagdaIena Bay and
Iarlr arrival al san Francisco ere un :
certain. ow ing 10 the fact that the
l.mt for target practice is not definite
.t 6Nel.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-08
BODY UNCLAIMED
Pathetic Ineiden, at coanty Home

i very pathetic incident occurred
Al the County Home, near South
River. this week For some months an
old white man named Donaldson, a
former resident OF the Fourth district,
llas been an inmate of the County
IIIoEne- lie has been in feeble health
for sone weeks and Of late has been
failing rapidly
on Tuesday Of this week the
old man died. friendIess and alone,
s.re for tie earefzkers and inmates
~ the County Home, who sau thai
be waz given al the comforts within
the5r power. As Is customary tie
re4a.ires Of Donaldson for be had
relafives)- were notified of his death
IL - nsusl for sOUe one 70 claim f1e
body 81 = perso1 who dies A. the
County Hone &o oDe claimed
DonaIdsoa's BODY, although II Ees
heId ~ tie c0BntF Home DnfiI Thurs
dzv- -bsn Ebe remains weEe inferred
~ tie szpense of tie eounfy in the
grzwevard s. the HoEe-
TIE Circumstances suFroDDdiDg the
Eezsh ar1 burlz1 - ire old D2a are
axo1z the mo<f pathetic that haye
ever Occurred - the AEBe Arundel
County Honss. formerly known ~ TIE
Alrns Heuse- ~ soatb River.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-08

The first Free Methos1is< Church
was recently dedicated In Balrimore-
II IS located on Cedar avenus bsxween
second and Third avenmes- and was
dedicated TO the wOrsbip0f AimixhEy
God By Bishop WIlson T. Hoxue.
Of Evansilu. III. Who preaehe1 11e
deIicafory serm0n anA k4d ehArg~ II
the exercises The pastor O. In e1urea
j. the Rev ~ J. Moseslale-
The Free Methosiists ID noE believe
an having steeplss On E1sir e11rehes.
because of the Useless sxpenss. noE
10 they believe IN having orxazs =
their churekes fer the sane reason-
They b4xs r01x-sgz-1enal sl1x1x-
Thy also tEoo0 cTsrer suprers. c1urlz1
fairs b4xars 8EG en<srtzizEeuEs - 4
Ueans q razs71g zozeE- TaeT &sel2~s
thsr have en0uz1 81 r1~ xraGe - Sod
ID their ne4rr - ruge1 z1efr voeksi
when tb@ rzisi1z e f1nds - neesssa-x-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-08
PRESIDENT TO REVIEW FLEET


Presidents Roosevelt sxpeexs at a~
view the sixteen aa1rsesair~ aG tne
Atlantic ffeet at Hampton Enaals w4sn
they are ready for their erulase o. aae
Paeiffc- After receivinE woEs4 -1as sAa
Is in readiness the PrsslaamG. aeeesai-
ing 70 his plans wGiE leave AAsl44n-e
ton for Hampton Knaals. s415sGv A4az-
self thar s4eh of tne oaL1l ass1 - 81 tH
prime condition. give asa wa1sAs ss
advice - Rear A1aalraI Esals kul4
hi- men. nud them SSH E1srn sd
speed on thsir journey
Adm RAJ Dewey. -ecret4Er Mee ee1lAs
Assistant Secretary NswaeErE Ieaz
Admiral Broxnson. e1zsf 81 l1e E.l-
reau ~ Nav i<akiau. GeaE A.lnizs.
Cnuxsrse. rres5fleuE - -ar E-a4rl4 81
Naval gonstructEon. ant lsa le.Nls.
the 1iEerenz 1ureaEs of E1s -e10w pes
partEnenE vii prohaAly aeelsrup.zlHs
the President 2na1 ioin En- ene t1ra-
veil eerentauies on l'e@efneeE a's.
= hen shs HeeE leaves-
The Preslslen9 wast have sAoar.4 aae
slayfiower prubaolv en @sslnesalsF.
Deeeuber fl. Details Cor zne uex4aas
have n0t maGureat ouE Eae Eneslalea0
eonteGnDiatss smcerG4l1ln< AeaE A.-all-
raf Ewans. the dlvlsl1n eaE41aal1zss4aE.s
and probably the eanl1anz Aaeau4 aae
Maylfnwer beEoEr Gn@tr seH4ztHres
when be wiII explain 1ae aslvalsl.a.zss
of the erulse to Ena Faelle 1a1 alaE
~ expects vii ee aceoure lslletl t1r
4ne navy
Presenr lnlfiea-luns arr -...1 zas las
Gleshins viii Essemn.e ta 1l4.arEE.n
Roads on D.reuleer q - - uenr ne4-
feet coalition a. lF taev 1asf ele -4e
navy varIls Cor tne arsz 9me- ~eere
Garv Mete4lf has reEetwes4 wUrst sesa
the navv varls th4E aepakrs arr 1eaE
eomrletssl on kime altsl t1ss a4rraua
some hirrh everything W1tl ee ae@4N
- --a - - --.--- - ------
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-08
THE SCORES OF BIG FOUR
Capital to Receive Results Of Games

The Evening Capital has made ar
rangements 10 receive the score Of
the Army football game at West Point
tomorrow and will receive the score
by wire Of the first half and final score
The Capital viii also receive the
scores Of the Big Four including
the scores OF Yale, Harvard, Carlisle
and Penn state These scores are
received for. and this enterprise on the
part Of the Capital i especially for
the mIdshiDmen, their friends and
any citizens who may Be Interested
in football and the big games
The results Of these ga-res arr nee
essaFiIy received too late for publica-
tion in the evenings issue vr tbs
paper, and are therefore. only an ac-
comm0dafion for the friends % the
paper who are interested IN football
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-08
ON THE HONOR ROLL
Pupils at City Schools Who Have
Attained Distinction

The following pupils AT the City
Public Schools have attained distinc-
tion for the month OF October in all
their studies and department:
GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT
Grade VII, A.. Miss HimmeIheber =
/. Charles Jones; 2. Leila GLADDEN..
Eva ericsson; g. Ruth Boucher.
Grade VII, B, Miss Rockhold-I,
Nellie Ridout, Elmer Gelhaus.
Grade VIA, Miss Arnold-l, Frank
Jefferson, 96.
Grade VI. B. Miss Redmond =
Esther Dorsey, ~ 40; 2, Esther gawl-
ings, % 10.
Grade VI, G, Miss HALL, Edith
Denipger, ~.
Grade v, A. Miss BriDneDi, Nit
dred Hopkins, Dorothy Brewer.
Grade v, -, Miss WelIs-l. Theo-
doTe Gelbaus, ~.
Grade v. &, Miss White--1, Maggie
Myes, "a 2, John Clark, %.
Grade ~. A. Miss Duyali-I, Mag
gle Suite, %; 2, Elizabeth Monroe, %
3, william Tisdale, 81 !, Airline
Duyall, O3.
Grade ". -, Miss Bourke-l, Mary
Dorsey, %; 2, Irma Chance, ".
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT
Grade III. A, Miss Hunter-l, Alice
Moss, 2. Theodore Raisle, Marion
cbance 3, Nathaniel Wilson.
trade III, u, Miss Childs-i, Bessie
Wainer, Esther MccuslSer, Geoge
Wohlgcmutb.
sirade II, a, Miss BaIser--i, OLIVIA
Lyons 2, Ernest Schultz; 3, Gilbert
Cadell.
Grade /, ID, Miss Grimcs--l, Elizabeth
Myers 2, Ethel Jickling. Emmanuel
AppIestine 3, Majorie Cbristy.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-08
GOVERNOR ISSUES PARDON
Dxeeutive clemencO for Three.

Upon the petition Of q munoer of
residents Of the sections. the Governor
has pardOned George cook. 1gnn
Lewis and Howard Wills.alI of wbom
were convicted last month ~ unlawful
riding on the cars of the BaltimoEs
and Ohio railroad ard sentenced to
serve six months in the Hauss ~ CoE-
recti0n. Cook and Lewis were e0n..
victed before Justice CurIey. of Car-
roll county. and Willis before Ius1lee
Labler. Of Prince Georges eoum1v-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-08

Airs. Robert A Gray, Of Harrison
burg, Va, died Friday November :
so7, a. the rssidenee q her sc1-In-
Law. Dr. Wn- - Welch- Mrs 6rzv
was in her 18th year- The end cane
peacefully MrS- Gray had come q
70 xpond the winter Tifb ber da1gh-
ter. Mrs WeIeh- Her death was -
expected, AItbougb sbe bzd bsez
suffering from bnO1ebIfis and = gen
eraI breakdown fzou Old eg~- re
was e0nneefed vifb pzD1igent Nlr-
xfnia families
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-08

Washington, b. g., Nov. Rear
Admiral Henry Ware Lyon, comman-
daBt Of the Mare Island navy yard,
san Francisco. rctircs from active ser
vice today by operation Of the age
limit. Admiral Lyon is the first OF
three naval officers Of this rank who
will retire this month, the others being
Asa Walker, superintendent Of the Ma
val Observatory, who will reach the
age limit next Wednesday, and Admi-
raj a. =. Snow, crommandant Of the
Boston navy yard, who will retire on
November 10.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-08
GENERAL TELEGRAPH NEWS.
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST TO
THE PUBLIC.
Fair in the Interest Of Crippled Children
Harvard and Carlisle Teams Con.
test on Gridiron Tomorrow

Athens, Ga., Nov. S.-College men
and women from all the institutions
Of learning in the state are here 10
take part In the second annual con-
yentiOn Of the Georgia Students Mis-
ssionary League, opening In the uni-
yersity chapel today. The purpose OF
the meeting is 70 interest students IN
the cause Of home and foreign mis-
siOns and Christian work.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-08
The MiIIenniaI Age

I'm interesting lecture viii be de-
livered al the City Assembly Rooms
tonight by Mr.. Frank Draper. we'll
known speaker. The meeting is free
To all and is held under the auspices
Of the Watch Tower Bible and Tract
Society. The theme will be The
seed Of Abraham and Its Work During
the MilIennial Age" All are in
vited.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-08

San Antonio, Tex, Nov. S.--.'Greai-
er and better than ever before" The
usual praise accorded annual exhibit
tions OF all Kinds, will bc more than
true in the case Of the ninth Inter
national fair opening in the Alamo
city tomorrow. As in the past, the
live stock exhibits will be the great
feature Of the big show Of southwest
ern Teaxs and northern Mexico, hun
dreds Of head OF horses, cattle, sheep,
swine and goats now occupying the
commodious live stock buildings al
the exposition grounds. The cash
prizes IN the live stock department
alone aggregate $4,000. a large at
tendance Of visitors is expected from
Mexican border cities.