davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-04
Why WE ROUGHp ALASKA

In the course Of a discussion Of Secretary
Roots visit To Canada The Toronto Globe
makes the extraordinary statement that Score
tary Seward purchased Alaska from Russia
with the purpose, thinly yelled. II not frankly
avOwed,' OF hampering the development of the
Dominion and Of constralning the Northwestern
Provinces 10 Join the United States, and argues
that Secretary Root will render an important
service TO his countrymen IL he succeeds in con-
vincing them Of the hopeless failure Of that
scheme and OF the realization Of the Canadian
scheme Of nationality from sea 20 sea. The
matter is one of only academic interest relating
20 q closed chapter Of history considera ton Of
which can have no material effect uDon present
day affairs, sentiments even, since The
Globe" frankly recognizes that the policy which
II attributes TO Seward was statesmanlille and
quite proper for him TO entertain. Nevertheless.
IL will be fitting to record some dissent from
THE Globes estimate OF Stewards motives
and aim.
The policy of acquiring Alaska was not orig
inal with Seward nor did it arise during the
period when some animosity against Canada was
felt in this country because Of incidents con-
nected with the Civil War II may be dated
from that historic day in July 1923. when Sew
ards great predecessor John Quincy Adams
bluntly told the Russian Minister 10 America
Baron Tuyl, that this country would contest
"lishment on this continent" A little later that
same year, in drafting the Monroe Doctrine
Adams so far abated his aggressiveness as to
grant that existing colonies Of European powers
on this continent might remain undisturbed
But IL was not long thereafter that the compile
mentary principle preached and finally
adopted that no such colony or territory should
he permitted 10 pass from European power
10 another. but upon being reinqushed must
pass 10 the United States or become indepen-
dent IN 1853 an informal offer Of purchase was
made. but WAS CURLY declined, Russia not yet
being ready to sell.
But IN 1854 Russia became sick OF her Amer
lean enterprise and determined 10 close It out
on the best terms she could get. and she applied
10 the United States with an offer Of sale The
logic Of the case was plain. The United States
bad long before declared that no other power
should be permitted 10 purchase Alaska, but
That II must como TO rs when Russia gave It up
Now Russia DESTROYS Of giving It up
Therefore the United States must take Il or
else abandon lis long established policy and
permit the setting Of a precedent which would
permit any other transfer OF American territory
from one European power 10 another. Seward
was quick 10 appreciate this feature of the case
and 10 act upon II. II was not 10 injure Canada
so much as K was 10 protect the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-04
4mnSenPnts.

ACADEMY or MUsIC-s:I5-The Music Master.
ALHAMBsS-2-S -NaudeviUe
ASTOR S.3O-The Straight Road
g5ELASCO-S:l5- Rose Of the Rancho
BlJOU-S:l 5-A Dolls House
BFOADWAH-s:1O-The Partisan Model.
CASINOS l5-Prinoess BegEar.
COLONIAL
CRlTERION-S:20-Th Aero Club.
DAILY S-e;1b-The Belle OF Mayfair.
EDEN MUSEE-The World in Wax
EAI'IRE--S 20-1sptain Rrassbuunds Conversion.
GARDEN-S:l5-The Little Michus
GARFeICk-S :30-CaUEEt the Rain.
Chorus LADY.
3AMMBRSTETN'S VICTOEFA-2:15-s.15-V Vaudeville
HERALD SQUARE s:l5-Tbe Road 20 Yesterday.
ElPPODROME-2-S -Neptunes Daughter and Pioneer
DAYS
HUDSON-S:l5-The Hypocrites.
IRVING PI-AtE-s -20-Der Blnts PassaEer.
KNICKERBOCI<ER- s:15-Tbe Red Mil.
LBEKTY-s :15-Sal0my Jane
LINCOLN SQUARE-s.l5 The Eelle London Town
CEUM-2:l5-The Trulh-s;15-The Lion and the
Mouse
LYRIC-s--JeRnne 4 Arc
MADISON SoTARE-S-The Three Of Jrs
AAJESIIC-N:l5- Rose 81 the Alhamhra
51ANtiAIl.AN :l5--The GirI and the Governor.
MANHATrAN OPERA HOT SE--s.15-C
SiSIfSoPOI1ThN OPERA HOTSE-s-Tosca.
NEN AMSTERDA M-S ID Brewster's Millions
NtlW 4ORk-S: l5--Ehe Vanderbilt Cup.
PRINCESS: 20 The Great Divide
eAVOK-s ;l5-The Sian Of The Hour
NALIsACh5 Sl5-The Rich Mr.. Hoggenheaer
WEBER sl5-Dream City and The Magic knight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-04
USES F0R DEy4TCRED 4LcOHoI

The substitution Of alcohol for gasolene for
the operation Of an automobile promises 10 he
attended with at least one advantage which
had not been clearly foreseen. That its fumes
were inoffensive, If not quite odorless, has long
been recognized. but it now appears that the
use Of alcohol tends also to reduce the noise
emitted by the engine. The man in charge Of
the motor car in which that fluid was emnJoved
as fuel for last weeks run from New York 70
Boston declares that the ignition knock"
peculiar metallic sound that Is characteristic
Of gasolene cars, was entirely absent This
noise is not identical with the "chur cbupY
caused by the explosions which drive ma
chine, but means of preventing If ought n
prove acceptable to the owner of an automo.
bile Even if alcohol should for time cost
more than gasolene, the two merits here men.
toned should commend it strongly to favor
The benefits Of the law freeing from tax
alcohol used otherwise than as beverage were
doubtless exaggerated when the subject was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-04

The conclusion reached by the British Royal
Commission tuberculosis that the human
and bovine forms of the disease are Identical
will strengthen the growing opinion to that
effect in Europe and America. Kochs belief
that no danger is to be expected from infected
milk was doubtless sincere. but II becomes moro
evident every year that it was given to the world
prematurely and lacked substantial basis. The
discoverer OF the bacillus of tuberculosis now
stands practically alone In regarding as needless
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-04

trne that such profound impulses must be bad
because so compelling is medieval. And the
socialist who tries TO teach twentieth century
children the vice OF property holding belongs to
the same class as the long deposed preacher Of
original
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-04

The Hon Champ Clark confesses to being
phrenologist We understand now why his
admirers wished to make him leader of the
Democratic party in the House. The Democracy
has more bumps to feel than any other known
institution Mr.. Clark is the for the job
at the first vacancy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-04

What shall we do with those political waits.
the HearEt aldermen? Mr.. Hearst has read
them out of his party and now Little Tim
Sullivan has barred them from the bosom OF
Tammany. They are the political babes in the
wood. Mr.. Jerome seems to be the only man
willing to find a place for them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-04

precautions long ago adopted in most civilized
countries to prevent the transmission OF that
particular germ from cattle to mankind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-04

Because two Japanese tots rushed out or the
ranks during flag drill the other day scores OF
angry Denvertes threatening To appeal TO
the school board to compel the foreign villains
either to kow-tow to American customs and the
flag stay away from the schools After read
ing this do not wonder at the further report
that the japanese in the Denver schools refuse
To mingle with the American pupils. II the
parents are as primitive the tale says, what
must the children be? Really, there must be
epidemic of lunacy abroad; nothing else can
explain such outbursts of nursery room patriot
ism. Probably these same slaves of the Stars
and Stripes would shrek themselves hoarse IL
they read in the papers that two American boys
in Japan refused to do homage to the rising
and the Mikado. pair of solid gold hero
medals Weighing three pounds each would be
shipped at once TO the embryonic Andrew Jack
sons. Their parents would be the recipients Of
town lots in the best residence district of Den
yer and the community would be saved from
financial ruin only by the speedy occurrence OF
some other sensation elsewhere. Let US hope
1t is not too late to put Denver under quaran-
tine, so that the silly bug may be checked in
its flight There are so many silly bugs adrift
nowadays that an extra one might give the
balance OF power to the idiots union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-04

Il met your friend Dudley to-day"
Yes? haven't seen him Tor long time I
suppose he shutters as badly as ever
Oh, no. He's quite an adept at It now"-Phna-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-12-18
To Ask Ditch Company.

Street Commissioner Ed Lyons
will ask the Union Ditch company
permission to change the course OF
that ditch between Naches avenue
and Sixth street. The change in the
course is made necessary because the
sewer contractor must place a man
hole near the present course of the
ditch and under present conditions
il is found any attempt TO place such
a manhole would prove to be unsuc-
cessful as the water would cave II
in. 1t is believed that the ditch
company will consent TO such a
change.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-12-18
Accept Walk.

The city council committee OF
streets and bitches has accepted sew
eral stretches OF sidewalk recently
completed in the city and some grad
ing which has been accepted, but for
which a portion of the pay has been
held out on the contractor as there
is still about two days work to com
plete on ii. This work cannot be
done until next spring and So slo0
OF the expense has been reserved ~
the city to be paid the contractor
when the work is completed.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-12-18
City Bres1t1es
Liked the Move.

Good shot" said one of the OUT
siders who had read in the Herald
of the move of the city council to
repeal the ordinance calling for a
vote on annexation to the city of sew
eral tracts of land adjoining the linn
its. 1T is a safe bet that IS per
cent of the people interested on the
OUTSIDE were happy when they read
of the repeal of that ordinance. OF
course we all expect 10 come into the
city some time. but We are not ready
for il now and probably will not be
for another year at least.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-12-18
Calls Ii Tough Luck.

II wish the city council had can
eented to change the interest rate on
the city warrants instead of throw
ing it over until next spring" stated
city employee Yesterday 1T makes
II rather bad for us with the low
rate of interest as it is difficult for
us to get our warrants cashed and
I tell you a man working for So or
SO a day cannot afford to have IS
or Sc gouged out of his pay warrant
at the end of the month. l hope
there is some move made to have
that interest rate increased
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-12-18

rairg-hye men left North Yakima
Tuesday for Priest Rapids, where
thes viii be employed by the Cas-
cade Construction company on the
new electric railway which is now
under construction from Priest
Rapids to Kennewiek The men
were all loaded in one large wagon
to which vas hitched six horses. The
Red Cross Employment Agency fur
n5shed me men.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-12-18
Hon Men Coming.

A committee OF California hop
men has been appointed TO visit
oregon and Washington cities in the
interest of the hop growers organi-
zation. The committee follows: W.
E. Lovdale. A L. Shinn, NJ H. burst
and Senator Edward F. Woodward
This committee was named at a
meeting in Santa Rosa, Cal, and
will probably visit North Yakima in
snort time Several local hop
growers have taken an interest in
the organization and hope that Yaki-
mans will affiliate.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-12-18
VIII Send Gifts.

Il IS understood that a number OF
local people have interested them
selves in the letter recently sent out
by ~ semple Of the Medical Lake
asylum and published in this paper
The letter asks for assistance during
yuletide 10 the insane and il is be-
lieved quite large donation will be
sent from here
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-12-18

This is the season of decay and
weakened vitality; good health is
health Is hard to retain II you'd
retain yours. fortity your system
with HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
the surest way. 35c. Tea or Tablets.
Sold at Cases drug store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-12-18

Pinesalve Carbolized acts like a
pouluce. draws out Inflammation
and poison Antiseptic healing. For
chapped hands, lips. cuts. burns Sold
BY 6 ". Camp.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-12-18
Chief Coming Home.

James F. Miller. chief OF police
will return from Oregon today with
Mrs. Miller and son.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-12-18
Another HONEYMOON.

A marriage license was issued
Tuesday to Edward II Duffy and
Mrs Alma Della
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-12-18
Out of Crime.

4 Burnham was in town Tuesday
He has been III with grippe for sew.
cral DAYS
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-16

Ise nees thai Admiral -sbsee.
..s1.faandinr ebai a. called ths path
na.Ief sauadrau. which 81 preceding
lIse Atlantic neei around south Amer
80. has 5ust entertained the President
81 Brazil 90 board ship. calls atlen-
alan - ihe hariships which this sorf "a
..AeiAl entertaining entails on naval
eaeefs. They ar obliged a. enter
issn any sovereign 90 hfgh oniciai who
naaY indicate 4 desire io cunle aboard.
Fat the houof auA dignity 80 tlie eour
- tlAeg 8usi entertain Ia suing style.
>sseftheleas. There "a no fund from
shieh q pay ths cosi 90 tho enterlain-
a.eul and costiy wines. caoice viauds
and ext euelHf toiacro must BE- pro-
ss.ied a. ~ ile expenses 81 the oiiicers.
ttheu fhe Atlantic fleet was in the
>o1h Sea Some tlnc ago the German
Enl,efof sienihod desire 60 come
aisssard the flagship. The resait was
stat - suuch money Was spent enter
falnfne him that many 90 the officers
ia nei ret out Of debit for months.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-16
AN ORDINANCE


Sec 4. Be il established and ordained
py the Mayor. Counsellor and Aldermen
Of the City Of Annapolis. that tax rate
of ninety cents be and the IS hereby
imposed on each one hundred dollars Of
assessable property Of the City Of Anna
polls for the fiscal year Of nineteen hun
bred and eight, to be collected pursuant
70 the laws Of the State Of Maryland, and
the bylaws and ordinances Of the Mayor
Counsellor and Aldermen Of the City Of
Annapolis.
Sec. 2. And be II further established
and ordained by the authority aforesaid,
that out Of the amount named IN the
first section of this ordinance, the sum
OF eighteen cents out of each ninety cents
collected, be and the same is hereby set
apart for sinking fund to pay the inter
est on the bonds Of the City Of Annapolis
as required BY the Acts Of the General
Assembly Of Maryland at the sessions Of
1893. 1900 and 1906.
Sec. 4. And be il further established
and ordained by the authority aforesaid,
that out Of the amount PANIED in the
first section Of this ordinance, the sum
OF one cent odt of each ninety cents col
lected, be and the same IS hereby set
apart for a sinking fund to meet the
bonds issued in 1893 upon maturity.
Sec. 4. And be further established and
ordained by the authority aforesaid, that
out Of the amount named in tn frst sec
ton Of this ordinance, the sum Of three
/ cents out Of each ninety cents collected
be, and the same IS hereby set apart for
a sinking fund to meet the bonds issued
in the year 1900 upon maturity.
Sec. :. And be in further established
and ordained by the authority aforesaid,
that il shall be the duty Of the Collector
and Treasurer 70 collect the sums 50
set apart for the several sinking funds
and 70 keep separate receipts and ar
counts thereof, and deposit the same 10
the credit Of the said sinking funds as
required by the several Acts Of Assem-
bly, and ordinances relating and pro-
yiding for said several bond issues, and
to receive on account thereof nothing
but current money Of the United States;
and il shall be the duty Of the said
Collector and Treasurer and he IS hereby
directed 70 express on the tax bills for
the present fiscal year, that sixty eight
cents Of each ninety cents collected IS
| Tor the ordinary expenses u the Ni,y ana
thai eighteen cents out Of each ninety
cents collected is for a sinking fund 70
pay the interest on the bonds authorized
BY the different Acts Of Assembly:
and that one cent Out 81 each Binety
I cents collected is for sinking find for
the payment Of bonds issued under the
authority Of the Acts u Assembly 81
Maryland Of the year iS91, and that
three cents out Of each ninety cents col
Iectcd Is Tor the sinking fund for TIE pay
ment Of the bonds issued under ne Az
thonty Of the Acts u Assembly q the
year 1895.
Sec, 3. And be Il established and o..
daiDcd b. the authority aforesaid, that
this ordinance shall take effect from the
date Of its passage.
Approved July goth, 1901,
GORDOS II. CLAUDE. Mayor
Test PHIL. Z. PORTgK. City Clerk.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-16
NOTICE.

NOTICE - HEREBY gIEE<. That fhe
undersigned. Collector ana Treasurer, - nor
ready 70 receive payment 81 ely Taxes Tor
the rear fbg7, ~ bis once, ~ sefICol street.
between the hours ofg11 .. m. AMI celoex
D, ~.
on al tar bills paid before September,
lS07, a discount u I've per cent. viii BE allow
"a, on al tar b1iis paid during tire month ~
September, a discount ~ fcur per cent viii
month ~ October, q discount q tires per
cent. will he allowed. No 0lsco1nf VII De
allowed after CetObeT, ~, and al TAX bills
Der, ~. shall be IN arrear. and Interest vii
BE charged and collected thereon. from the
first dzY d Bepfern Der. III. And al tar 81 q
that are not paid 81 tie first dzT u Deee1r~
Der, 1871, viii - reported - the Corporation.
and procedure viii thereafter De taken %
prom pity collect the same ~ due course q
law. WI&sO& =. SOTTs
once II sebooi -. collector 4 Treasurer
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-16
Notice to Creditors.

y %
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-16

ssss~s 1. -. :. .....n.sf..ritsI s.rte,ssr-
-. =. ~. - ~ t;.~ X, .h H.
- xss.s -, {. s,...iwa~.ei.ius~s
=. -v..sh~ - 49, - Sra
t se = - SAITH - afolI.h tks
..s s..sAsa~ e,s..f prsr~ NOR ab~o-
.saIs "a Iza.t.nssrs = -o1ther1 10 IL
.l.s. 49, slesl. fhaa a. Asolition 81
- -. -. aa1alnz eoaII pns fisilimors
s.se as = ssaeA Ma the Sogth thaa
- = So aales - wAie1 hlaor = dis-
srs.eI 81 ases 80 sections tAat Had
-ze.l Z 4a4 1.skinx a. is IL . GOA
$3.50 - ass1inr esn,.l -. NOR. sar..
-. sas. - ~n.f - th~ ir~ali~ ba-ines.
.....s.... sl...s s...r.. .x,.s..f - teur than
.s..,.....,... ~ ..,..A !. noises
r.. - .A. s....n.v ar. earns,a~ ~
...~~....4 80. ..~ .r,hiairs-. II
s..ssv -xa~w asl.nr !. -. porsa,u n ~.
$500 : 49, ..,.,.a y, thnr nassr =
........l :. .a.... si...n has "a ~. ar.a
= -. 80. Tf.s. s..,,.syx arl ma
- 49, 40 .,..,.,,lg .ni.~r- Tn.
=. .v..,. ,,..li..,,..- .h,.s .. III.
-, ...--...n - "a. r..ri-iari~e mater
- ..s.....l. 81 j.. u,...l. anon H.. saloon
1870 .,..f :, .ish s~erv r.rnr-inr
-. = -. -,s.,a,,r..
~. ......,s.... ,.,ll ...u -. ,,heth..r ar
s...1......... - .,,,..l i, al. ,e..it;.,
- -, f,...f..,i,.. =, :. l,rge n..,..
-. ....l..s.,...-s t...... .,,.. h.,,.. t..,
,,.''...',....', !,
$780, = - ~ -. ''''''' .'''.i
lllAAiA9 le~s elisvNFe tir rioft- made
thfaushaat the south a. abolish r,in-ell-
=. e-.s ..r.,.,.....t =, tb.. ,.s,.l. II
W.
'ss.tiii4-fe e-AA''-- e''r F''''s = ''''.. VI
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-16
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE r. HERKBY CfvEH. That fbs
n subscriber. 81 Anne Arundel county. mas
5ota.net from the Orphans Court 81 Anne
Ar1n6ei county n Maryland. letters
feNfameufarF On the persona estate o.
WILLIAM CHALNERs. late Of Anne
krzndel eonasy, deoe4scd- All persona haylnR
ciz1sas s11fnst she deceaee1s are hereby warned
20 erhlf5t sfe sAn1e win ne vouchers fbereol
10 sne Subscriber. O. or before the
fs<h DAY % DECEBBER. 1911.
Tneg mar osherwsss. b. law. be excluded
frnn a. hsz1@9s ~ ne sad estate All persons
fnte1Gsd - sad eaE4se are REQUESTED " make
imEedl4se raTze1t
elvsu andsr ny hard this Iith, day Of
lane. fsD1.
LEONARD =. WALKER,
III AIR.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-16
Your Choice Between the Two

is, perhaps, Champagne. Most people
ike II, but you want the best quality,
OF you might a. well leave it alone. =
It's the same with ali kinds Of Wines
aud Liquors You cannot afford to
buy inferior qualities 1T is waste Of
money and also a menace 10 your
health Our Wines and Liquors are
all high class and guaranteed To be per-
fecTIy pure and wholesome. As a
drink. a tonic. or a reyiyer, they are
uneanaIed.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-16

- Hat trimmed Free "a
Linens Fsncy.-Goods, White
Goods .and.ersids.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-16

A1OTfCETg HERKBY GIvEE. shst fke szs-
~ scrfDsr. Of Anne Arundel County. has %
saine1 from the Orphans Court 81 Anna
Arundel County, n nerylen6- letters Tes-
tamentary On tne personal estate Of WILL
LIAM o. SMITH, late Of AnEe Aru1deI
County. deceased Ali perzons having Claims
against zoe deceMee1. are hereby wArned 70
exhfk11 the sane. WITH the vouchsrs- there
Of. 90 the subscriber. On or before tne
sth DAY or FEBRUARY 1913.
They may otherwise, By Igw. be excgudec
frOM al benefits Of fne said estate. AL Per
gors indebted 20 said estate are request 4 70
make Immediate payment
July, 1871
LAURA IDA SMITH
jyD Adur. e. A.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-16

Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE IL HEREBY GIvEA. That the Sub.
~ scElaer. Of baltimore CITY, has OBJ
tafned from the Orphans Court OF Anne Arundel
county, 10 Maryland. Letters Of Testimentary
On the personal estate Of
john q. BALDERsTON,
tate u Boston. common wealth OF MasHa-
chussetfs deceased. al persons having elaine
azafuzf The deceased are hereby warned 70
extlbft the sane. with the rOlcherf thereof, 70
tAs sabscrfber. On or before the 18th day 81
December fHG. They m4y otherwise, ~ law
be exrIaded fr0u al benefit u the said estate.
Al persons Indebted 20 e3id estate are requested
o make Immediate payment.
Given under our hands THE 18Th day of June
WI. r. COLE,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-16

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the SAD
IN scribe- ofAnne Arundel Co.. has Obtained
from the Orphzns'c ourt Of Anne Arun6eI coun-
y. In Maryland. letters feetementary On the
personal estate o. JAMES Z. MOSS. ate
Of Anne Arundel Co.. deceased All persons
having claims zgzizzt the deceased. are hereby
warned 70 exhibit the same. With the scacEers
fbereof. % the Subscriber On OF before the
10Th DAY OF FEBRUARY, 100.
They may otherwise, By law. be excIz6ed
indebted 20 said estate are requested % make
immediate payment
Given under my hand this IN day or Aug
INST, 1877.
ROBT. MOSS.
Administrator.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-16
BUFFERS
The Ladies' Shop
rs Main St, Annapolis.
Rs.ssasbIs enc ssssensbEe Items
For GLORY 8 ale

ChIIdrsn-s Goats. ages 10 IA yrs-
special bargain 10 day .- 81 -
Ladies Fur. = 3 values. special
bargain today $1,000 sl.0s
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-16

NOTICE = HEREBY GIVES, Tkaf the sat >
~ seflSef % Anre Arundel county, nGs oh
fafnef from ire Orphans COnrt % Ange Arurdfi
eo9nfy. in M2ryiaEd. Letters Parliamentary
CO fae gersonAi estate ~
GEORGE A. CCJyEE,
sc ~ AnGe Arunaei Coaofy. deceased All per-
sons n4sfng claims agalDst the deeeaee1 are here.
- w4rna to exhibit tne Karle. viii the yOnf hers
tferelf - tbe snDsersyer. On Og before the Nth
1ag ~ AprsI. fess. Thsy may otbCrNlfe. by
AZ oe exef~1ee from al Dene1f 9TH said effate.
- nsake Immediate g4yne~t.
Given sn1er ny a4D1 ihls zZsd oar u OetO-
+. %. 0AssAWAY.
or Executor.