davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-02-15
A Amendment to the Articles of
Incorporation of the Wood
bridge Building Company.
State of Minnesota,
County Of St. Louis, IS.

State of Minnesota
County of St. Louis, IS.
William J. Stevenson. president of the
Woodbridge Building Company, Incorporation
ana =. NJ Hewlett, the secretary thereof, do
hereby certify that at meeting of the stock
holders of said corporation, duly held at the
Office of said corporation in Duluth, Minne-
sofa, on the Second day of February 1917, all
OF the stockholders OF said corporation were
present in person and all of the issued shares
o1 stock OF SAID corporation were represented
and voting at said meeting and the following
resolution amending the Articles of Incor-
poratlon OF said corporation were adopted by
the unanimous vote of all of the stock and of
all OF the stockholders of said corporation
all voting in favor of said resolution.
The resolution so adopted is as follows:
RESOLVED. That Article One ID of the Arti-
cles of Incorporation of the Woodbridge
Building Company be amended so as to read
as follows:
The name of the corporation shall be 1.-THE
Waverly Company" and it's principal place of
business shall be at Duluth, Minnesota.
The general nature of the business to be
carried on shall be the buying, selling. i'm
proving, leasing, and otherwise trading in all
kinds of real and personal property
the holding, owning, disposing of
stock in other corporations, the
loaning of money, either with or without Sc
curity, the manufacturing of all kinds of per-
sonal property capable of being manufacture
cd, the running, operating and conducting of
hotels, restaurants, apartment houses, thea
tres, and other places Of amusement and the
doing of all of the above, either in its own be-
half or as the agent of other corporations or
persons WILLIAM J. STEVENSON,
President,
E. NJ. HEWLETT,
Secpatarv
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-04-05

'Rosamondl"
"Comlng, mammal and the little
girl ran in from the garden, her dim
pied fingers all stained, and her wicke,
basket half filed with ripe strawber
ries.
my. love, l want you to run to the
drugstore" said her mother, looking
up from the handsome party dress she
was trimming. "Poor papa's fever il
coming on again, and be must have
his medicine. Ask the druggist tc
,efill this bottle, and
"Yes, mamma; give me the money
Mrs. Trever burst into tears.
"Rosamond," she said, II havn't q
cent In the wide world, and shall not
have till this dress is finished, and we
worked too hard; but run, my love,
and ask the druggist to send me the
mediciLe, and tell him he shall have
his money early tomorrow morning.
"Yes mammal" and away ran Rosa
mond, her sensitive mouth quivering
her blue eyes full of tears.
Mean while Mrs. Trevor sat at he,
sewing, but her tears often blinded
her, and she arose every minute OF
two to cross the room and peep intl
her husbands chamber. He was doz
ing, his wan face flushed with rising
fever-her dear, handsome husband
for whose love she had sacrificed sc
much.
She was the daughter and only
child of wealthy banker, this pale
sorrowing wife. When she reached
her eighteenth birthday, her fathe,
called her into her library and told
her that be had chosen her husband
at the same time displaying hand.
some set of diamonds, which had come
with Mr.. Oglethorpe's proposal.
"Such fine diamonds they are! And
my dear, Mr.. Oglethorpe comes of the
best family in the State, and he is 8
millionaire as well.
"But, papa. l cannot marry Mr.
Oglethorpe."
"Why nol?"
because l don't love him."
Stuff! You'll love him soor
enough when you are once his wife
Not another word-you shall tax,
him or no one. l shall see youne
Trever and give him orders to cease
visiting my house. You hear me
Edith?"
"Yes, papa, but il l don't obey2'
"Then I'll disown you, and you'll
marry under my curse"
And when Edith, as many q fond
weak girl has done, yielded to hel
lovers persuasions and became hi.
wife, her father kept his word. From
the hour of her marriage she saw his
face no more.
She was very happy with the man
of her choice, and did not regret the
step she had taken, although her es.
arrangement from the father she loved
caused her unceasing pain. At first
they managed to live quite cozily, but
soon Mr.. Trevor, never strong, failed
in health. Then a security debt came
upon him and swept away his little
all, and couple Of years after Rosa.
mend's birth they were very poor in.
deed, and now there was another lit.
tie one in the cradle.
For her children's rake Edith swal.
lowed her pride and wrote her father
touching letter, begging him to for.
give her and help her in her sore dis.
trees. The letter was returned to her
unop, ned.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-04-05
1puetry.
WHY DOST THOU SORROW:

Why DOST THOU SORROW
o Soul! why dost thou SORROW?
o Heart! why feel this pain?
The sun will shine tomorrow.
Give up thy sad refrain!
The world needs not thy sadness,
1t Graves but JOY and love,
There is but time for gladness.
And thess como from above.
But why didst hrst thou sorrow.
And, Heart. why didst thou weep?
For thou'lt have strength tomorrow,
And love that's true and deep!
If thou wilt do thy duty,
And turn to truth alway,
Thou sOon shalt see the beauty,
OF life that lives for aye!
Lo. now . light Is round thee!
Thy heart is calmsd by peace!
Thine eyes have seen the glory.
The joy whore pain doth cease;
So think no;more Of sadness.
But 1.-Two each day In praise,
The world will hail thy glsdnsss
Each time thy voice is.raised.
Helen B. Young.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-04-05

made; and oh how she did cry-ant
j-and-"
"And, you came here to sell you,
berries? ?"
eyes, sir, that's it, and MANN.
doesn't know what have done. Oh
but won't she be glad when she see'
this I"
She closed her pink fingers on th'
crisp bill, and handed her little bas
to the gentleman. He took it, ant
then stood looking down at be-
with curious, wistful gaze. Some
thing in the frank, clear, young, eye'
stirred his heart, and made his lip'
quiver.
II must run home now. GOodby
sir, shall never forget you"
Rosamond held out her chubby
hand. He clasped it and held it close
"You'll tell me your name first
won't you, little woman? 7"
"Rosamond Trevor, SIR"
"What7"
The child eyed his working face il
amazement.
"And your mothers name?"
edith Trevor, SIR"
"Gracious heaven !"
He was silent minute; but wher
the child sought to release her hand
he enly held it the closer.
'Rosamond," he said presently, in &
faltering voice, "did you ever hear O
your grandfather"
"My Grandfather Eyerleigh =" OF
yes. indeed, sirl Mamma tells me
about him, but never saw him. He,
rich man, and-and-welf, / don'l
think he cares for US because we are
poor.
"Rssamond, l am your grandfather
The child looked at him with in.
credulous eyes; then all At once she
began to clasp her hands.
"And you will 60 home with me
and see poor mamma-you will, you
will |" she cried.
YES" replied the gentleman, in a
horse voice. "Come along; my car.
rial &c is not far off,"
They drove up the green lane to the
cottage just as the sun was rising.
Rosamond' mother was in the garden
looking about with much concern for
her little girl.
"Here am, mamma," shouted
Rosie, putting forth her golden head
II ran away to market to sell straw.
berries; and, oh, mamma, I've got a
whole dollar, and I've brought Grand.
father Evsrleigh home with me !"
The meeting between father and
daughter was happy one, and all the
past was forgotten aad forgiven in the
joy Of the present. Under the sseat.
nent OF q good physician, and the
restorative power Of contented mind
Mr.. Trevor soon regained his health;
and Edith's father, to make amends
for his former harshness, took him in
to the firm Of which he was the head
and insisted that they should al live
tO-g ether in his mansion where little
Rosie is now his pet and almost con
slant companion.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-04-05

In little out-of-ths-way street in
Boston is = small drug store, the pro
prietor Of which 10 a peppery little old
Irishnan, and most of his customers
are fellow countrymen. Not long age
one appeared and desired to purchase
Tea cents worth of sulphur. The
druggist weighed out the proper
amount and was about to wrap it up
when the would-be purchaser inter.
rupted F.: Sure, an is that oil get
for ten cents!" "Faith, it 10 4 barrel
yen be expecting" the druggist re.
torted. at il not, but know place
where l can get more than that for
foive cents" the other asserted. eye
dsr' the little old fellow exclaimed
dashing the chemical back into the
box. can I know q place where
yen get lot more than thot for no.
thing at all !"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-04-05
gelert @tsrellany.
Rosamond's Conquest.

by EMMA GARRISON JONES.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-04-05
EVERYTHING FOR EVERYBODY
uAINE
Fifty Stores in One

Pa. Ave and 9Th st. S. e. Washington
d. G..
OUR stock for SPRING largest
Merchandise investigate claims lowest This has
been in position fully demonstrate its ability the
values
When you go WASHINGTON go % HAINES
IS E.
All the cotton for Hot Beds SC per yard.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-24
MRS. WlRHElD At HOSPITAL


Hrs. Emma x. War1eif. uffs gf
Go,ernor WaE6eld, - . paffene ~ -s-
Josepb's Hospital, BaitfmoFs. waere
size recently underwent as Dper4sien-
Pbysiefans ~ fas fnstilatlou are ret-
fcsnt e0nesrufnx tiIe iliness ~ tae
fs0sefnorsw wife. bnt li@ Chief E4snrt-
tive. when seen 4t BIS oafes. ssid tsat
Mrs. Waf6sif BAD 1oDs there - nn-
1eggD a slight operation. AMI slsat s1e
was doinx sDleDdi1ly. The fsrssruor
uas some shat esservstf eonesfuinr
lis Nffefs illness. ~ - said tasr tge
matter w4s one which sfBnuid ernse
none ~ Hfs. W4f6eld'g frieusIs eon-
eefn, she may soDn leave tse bos-
Dlaal. where gbe ss failg visitsd -
flIe ffOyerroF.
tfrs. warGeld was formerly Hiss
yfeo1enBas, = laughter - eas la1a
.. Courtney Nfeodemns, - Baltimore.
and waa married - fbs pre2eu1 fsDv
egnor IN fssG ~ wbiea tire Mr- W4r-
Geld nae appointed Surveyor - t1e
port ~ Baltimore They h4~e fonf
ebfI1feB.
A. mistress ~ fhs Exesutiss 44n-
sion 1lrs. War6eIf has beeH ths center
~ many an attractive social zaxnerlng
fu the Ancient City. where sns - esrT
fonalar. ard at fhs Naval Aezsteusy- :
4f,e il a charming hostess ard does
the honor = IeadiDg fa8T % tBu @t1es
u uaryland wits grace an4 dignity
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-24
TAFT OPENS THE CAMPAIGN
Oklahoma City Overlooking With
Crowds to Hear the Speaker

Oklahoam City, Okla. Aug. 2f.
Amid the blare OF brass bands. the
stirring strains OF martial music and
the huzzas Of enthusiastic crowds,
Secretary Taft reached this city today
for the purpose Of speaking at the
formal opening of the Republican
state campaign.
The speech-making takes place to-
night in Convention Hall, but pa
rade, reception and other features
made the entire day one of interest.
Secretary Taft was met at the depot
by a special reception committee and
escorted To the Threadgill Hotel,
where an informal reception was
held, hundreds of Republicans call
ing To shake him by the hand.
Tonight's demonstration, in point
Of numbers and enthusiasm, promises
to far Outrank any demonstration Of
like character ever held lin this sec
tion. All morning great crowds OF
people from the surrounding country
poured into the city, while every
train brought in large numbers from
all over the two territories. Practf-
cally every Republican leader Of
prominence is here, including all Of
the candidates for state office.
oklahoma city expected n big crowd
and had prepared to entertain. The
entire business portion Of the city
is handsomely decorated with flags,
bunting and banners and presents a
wafa apfluarauee.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-24
CAPT. HIRSHINGER ON TRIAL
Court Martial For Marine Quarter
master

r.. ,aurl martial of Captain Herbert
D. Htrsniueer. Of che nited States
Marine CORPS Tor neglect Of duty in
..nn..Ilau with the robbery 0f $1,000
eurh oI goods from the brooklyn
ua.. farI was begun on Wednesday
ana wound up yesterday.
tfr.alu Ilirshiueor was post quarter
ma..rl ll the ward some months ago,
mh.r IA auafsefmasleT sergeant named
t,l.aH .aId lhe Government property
ln .ls Charge t0 outside parties and
fasn deserted. The court of inquiry
.Euaerae3 Captain iiirshingcr but
ilc Washington authorities disapproxed
the dndug and ordered the court
martial
Captain iIirshiugrr was able 60 show
nulh hv his own Witnesses and those
iar lHe prosecution that bis duties were
.a enormous that be- was unable 10
maintain continued and close per
sauaf watch over the goods ia she
aaarermaster s department.. It was
.autanlaI thal his Duties as purchas-
lue seeut Tor cuba and the Panama
rauii strip nerc So pressing that he
was urrtssarily absent from the cloth
Iue raom lor e ereat part ot his time
HuI lnal 20 was ucggsasry 10 trust the
..Vrs to suhoriinatcs. DO was show q
taai Sergeant Droean had zine record
Iuune his seVenteenn years service
iri uas trusted generally.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-24
THE SEVERN REGATTA
MEMBERS OF POPULAR BOAT
CLUB ARRANGING FOB Sc
DAY NEXT WEDNESDAY
Foar CARED Sheu. Enb znd Cznoe R1<es
70 be Foiioned ~ , D1Ne af
Boushsr Pzrshan

1ferahers .sf the sewers HeaE tlaa
Who have ehar-e - the arrtnzeszseus'
for she c0ansnE eian seGasla 1n4 4.a'seo
which will fofiow az Ee8cAwT nH
sfIgG1n On ths afsstaeen aed seeutrE
81 next "Wednesday. 9re tuss eaas
plefinx th~ details
The Indications ara Eisaa lha las
viii hs a sueressfal ere eeta tfssnf
the sIaudpolnt - the ezao ansl -
megaEers and alse that ef tnn spe.AA.
tors and patrons - tne aaasr- tae
regalla. fer ~ Nhieh an inteEssIin< esfsi
~ aauAfic sports aas been afs.sn.ss.A 1
will hegin IN pa ererk ~ Az s4 sne
aftefnoun- openirG wil1 eae te,t8 z'tits
shell ra1e eetvfen I've ereNs snl,.te
up 9f members of ere eaan- tn taAa A.
in tire either cntssts 4lfa tes s~w tssAz s'ih
ciais. ali rns8lters 81 she etuc ~tlt
oEeiate. sir a.. r. Na<r1.ieE. start
er: ard a.. A. W4iluu. setvsee- sia.
r. Kent treer ant o. nersey ts.4sl4-
way. Judges az tis nHtss-
The f0liuvin u-er1here wtit tosaA
the tw0 erews in fEe iuas-osFfst HAAs
.. J. Murpby. s1re~e, Aetl-e>in
3. White. e. 3. ttautles ts-. Few-
Walton D. f.-.atro2e tsseen- %s A-ital-
man. W.. Wtus sesier. baw-
AH EI| |,44a AaH44| N'-.s-@+
following sill compete. two tn ete1
craft III. Csaude AMI - tal man
+. F4uble and w. Afuuroes a. EeanaFs-
son and - Ciaades r. Wiimer ard
l.. Thompson; T. Harrington anst B.
Claude
An Interesting fealurs wtii - Hae
Tub race in which tae foii0ei inz IN
nior members of ths club ars enaered
In. Claude. n Thompson. r. Nssanle.
-. Rulfmau. L. Claulie. =. tiaasle. r.
Thompson. ". Muuroe- = sw iasiufluG
race. open - the members % the sllanr
will also be held
The committee iu charge e8 tae
arrangements for the rszntla ard = aieli
will have general suncrN tsE1n nter tla
aquatic sports. IS composed a tapttsn
J.. Lawrence Walton. Daniel Mar
ply and John "a. ssreen-
The dance. which taxes pi4ee At
night fn B0ueher's pavilion util -
under the infringement ~ the feiles
ing committee. Albert Wlnenes<sr
and Dr. o.. B. Eigsu-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-24
TO aID HOSPITAL
Firemen Turn over Ss7,ss to Wor-
Thy Cause

Tie Emergency Hospital treasury
uas enriched tO1ay ~ tie sum -
f57,55.
This amount was sent ~ the pfesi-
dent ~ lbe Board ~ Lady Managers,
1fs. !. w. Martin, . eheeN for same
beine enclosed ~ q happily wOrJe1
note from Wf. Thomas =. Ilnthieup.
IT,, treasurer ~ tbe executive com
mltiee ~ the Flrcmenfs Association ~
Annapolis, which recently acted -
host ~ The Btate deIeazies in session
here for the annual r5femen's COnseD-
lion ~ Maryland.
Secretary LiutliieUm 10 the letter
said tie amount contrib Uted 10 TIE
Hospital Vas the DaIanee u the re-
eeipfs from the treasury ~ the fire.
men IT the convention held June ~
70 II and Was voted ~ this worthy
cause. Treasurer Lintbicum also ask
~ that tie Hospital authorities ee-
knowledge the gift through the col
umns u the Evening Capital.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-24
FOR MARYLAND DAY
Governor May Issue Proclamation
For Its Observance

The Governor may issue apToclama-
tfon for Maryland Day. While the
states Chief Executive does not be-
Ifeye he Is authorized 10 Issue a procla-
nation for Maryland Day, be has the
matter under consideration ana adver-
tisemenI. The Maryland exhibit a
the jamestown Exposition Is one of
the most attractive Of any Of the state
exhibits there.
When the officials Of the Exposition
announced that history would have
first place a the celebration, Governor
WarGeId recognized this as ar Opp0r-
tunity 10 have MarylaBd'g early his
tory emphasized and full justice done
her firgs settlers should be have ex~
bfbited there the memorial collection
which be was making for the state
House At Annapolis.
Reaiizing that a collection ~ this
kind could DC made most quickly and
satisfactorily BY one thoroughly IA
miIfar with the original records u the
State, and one who had demonstrated
desire 10 bring 10 light Ali that
would reflect honor or Mary land.
Governor WarGcId issued a cOmwis-
sion ~ Mrs. Hester Dorsey Richard
son as special executive Historian 10
collect and put IN shape Maryland .
historic data and documents.
Mrs. Richardson has faithfully dis
charged this duty, and as q result the
Maryland Building At the Ezposition
contains the most interesting and in
structive demonstrations ~ Maryland
history ever collected. Tie execu-
tive exhibit is placed in mahogany
case, which consists ~ heavy central
column, on which are hung twenty
four dODbIe-glssg wings, each 55xZs
inches, making ~ exposures, the sur
face amounting 70 40 square feet.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-24

There Vas no meeting of fhe trustees
Of the Annapolis High school held
last night, ~ advertised, ewing 70 the
cause of the lnclement night. The
meeting had been called for the es-
peefaI purposes ~ appointing q tsaefs-
er u Gerfnan and higher Smafben
10 fl1 the vacancy caused ~ the res
ignatfon of Miss Mary Heller, nbo
resigned 70 take cour8e ~ Barnard
college. New York, = department u
the Columbian University. The trns-
tees have received but two appIica-
lions for the position, one from . lady
In PhfiadeIpbia, and one from
lady.-fDs Montgomery county
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-24
MEET TO DISCUSS LAWS
Men Of Prominence Gather for a
Conference at Portland, Me.

Portland Me-. Aug- Il. Many men
81 distinguished appearance were -
- seen t0day about tfse corridors and
ieunging rooms of the Falmouth
Hotel. Included among them were
nen w ho make. interpret and expound
laws. men Who have served their state
and nation on the bench. in the cabi-
net and a. ambassadors 10 foreign
powers men who bear no noble fore
heads and fmrrowed faces the indelible
marks ~ intellectually and whose
thoughtful glanees and positive speech
5etoken tie trained mind and judicial
temperament.
These men form the advance guard
u the distinguished company that
viii attend the thirtieth annual meet
ing ~ the American Bar Association
n this city during the coming week.
To judge from the number of mem
bers already here the attendance will
Be as large if not larger than At any
previous meeting of the association.
The convention will be opened IN
city Hall Monday morning with the
address II the president, Alton T.
Parker, of New York. Judge Parker,
following the usual custom, viii
10 the association the
most noteworthy changes in statnte
law on points Of general interest
made IN the several states and by
Congress during the past year.
Tue second day OF the convention
viii be dey oted holly to the reports
q ths standing committees. Ambas
sador Bryce IS to deliver the annual
address before the association on We'd
nesday, taking as bis subject The In
liuence Of Naticuai Character and His
I0ricai Environment In the Develop
uent Of the Common Law. =,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-24
ANEW FEATURE
naval Cuns for Coast Defence Nov
In Use By the Government

mas FOR coast defense are =
f.ra - tle plans ~ the Ioinl
haarl. which hls been hroaght
uaa nf These guns - the
f Ihefs are Hof available a.
a. Ihn places NheFe they are
fa aHleient namber ~ high
ma. ~ tha coast defense type
frr ans abe plans for thc compile
ila esaat defense scheme In
United States and insular pos
fna army ordnance burean IS
.Ile Is supply the guns. owing
~ Une aud appropriations,
fallan upon fHe naFy % under
" na eaaal defense of Alongapo
PHILIPPINES and Guantanamo
iations iu cuba both import
points. naval gun and mount
.f narlieularlF wcll adapted for
publications. hut the naval
haea eoutrived o. mount the
rrar I1is tgpa 80 as % make them
elective weapons ~ defense,
nnN they can oe replaced hy
hiehiv developed disappearing
ho lalasl type 50-eaiiber high
,r mokeiess power burning naval
ulrlIeulariv oI tha slx-lnch
replaced th8 older type Of guns
r.ilv manufactured far use "a
powder. considerable num-
fr 81 .noee discarded guns were ac-
H.atad rs this country aEd aL Ca-
When ihe army eng. ueers un-
k to carry out the plans of the
l..r ueaanment fear the defense Of
ro ou eu1ig bay, which has
rapidly developing since the big
Iaak Dewey was placed there.
...5lan was lirccled % the six-inch
r.taH ruus al the Cavito navy yard.
e DaVy Department assouted 90
aruy'a application for the tempo
-.rr usa of those guns and recently
n ae them have hean sent to Dion
r.na At that place they viii be
rennasI. a. wcre a Tot Of naval guns
rf Iha Guantanamo naval station,
.Hn
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-24
PLEASANT SPORTS


Swimming a. q sport ls alfuost AZ
a standstiii around Annapolis, tse rea'
son being tbe presence ~ tbu Largest
kind ~ sting uettles in great numbers.
Louis Thomas. the piucky little
catcher of tlle -everus, - developtnE
into one ~ the best amateurs en- t1s
receiving end Of q Battery n ths
state. Despite his light ~eizht.
Thomas - IN absolutely eertain esaie4-
er ard a splendid tbr0weF - base+-
Chapel, on third base. IS another An
napolis youngsfsF whc has developed
inEe = baseball star ~ ths 8rst ma~ui-
tude.
staflfBgs. the weii-kBoru eeunty
player, is n0w play ~ feutertiei'4
and change catcher fgr tite -eseFns nt
Annapolis lie IS piaiyuE = great
game fn tbs 6eld and erae<iHx out
long hits feGulaEiv. in > rseemt <ams
~ Baitim0rs -tafl5nxs npie tlae gnl y
two hits II the game for bfs sisls. ene
befnz = homer which gave ile .ersfus
the victory. fhe score hetux - a-
Charlie Naee. fn left field. is angtaer
long hitter ~ tire nine
The Defenders mliss tl5s services ~
Ifasiee, their crack twirier - i4st
season. who Is nos with tile -svsrus.
bns they have s0nse new material -ots
season AMI ars putainG - . ersslts4ilie
game.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-24
SOME TEIEGTapHIC SPARKS
The Southern Railway Case
"Newsies" at jamestown Base
Bali on the Coast

Raleigh, ~ e., Aug. 2f--Tbe af-
peal OF the Southern Railway Com
pany IN the famous Wake county
case, in which Agent Green was fined
and the company fined 80, 600 for Vie
lating the state rate Law, wilI he
heard At the term Of the North Care
lima Supreme Court which conyeBes
next Monday II is expected that the
case will be taken mp early IN the term
in order that II may be buried 10 =
final hearing.before the United States
Supreme Court.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-24
MARYLAND Ave. Church

At Maryland Avenue N. r. Church
the regular services viil be held to
morrow morning ami evening. The
pastor. Rev. John H. Walsh, viii Oc-
cupy the pulpit on both occasions.
Sunday school Will be ~ 30 p. -. I,
Young Peoples meeting at y. n.
The pastor subject for the evening
sermon viii be The Covenant Eye,
ore of lhe series 81 sermons - young
people. All are ins tied.