davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-17

Hugh reused himself surprise the of the hotel
 Why that is where Mile de Lavaee and her mother ve he exclaimed
 They the ladies Angel lent the money because she sorry for them said Rosemary Pve heard them talking about with her and saying they can't pay back They with her for asking but she had you When they past in the dining they turn their backs"
 Hughs attention arrested now.
 "Do they dine" he asked, "every nightT'
 "Oh, yes-aways Mademoee has lovely dresses. She is pretty but the such ugly old adyke Red Riding Hoods grandmother think Pm afraid of her. Jane her madame and don't believe she's really comtese had to knock her door with letter from Angel today for Angel doesn't know I'm afraid couldn't help being glad madame wouldn't let n seemed she might up knocked and knocked and when going away mademosele coming in pink dress with rosy hat"
 think she'll pay your mother back tomorrow said Hugh membering the fatness of the pink bag
 "She didn't say she would She with that she called petit bee and natched the letter out of hand
 At this Hug face grew suddenly hot and red and he muered something under his breath But word which Rosemary would have understood even if she had heard
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-17
|s' Chapter Seven

OSEMARY had tears in her eyes and voice when the fairy father stopped his car at the door of the hotel He had driven so very quickly since he'd broken it to her that they must partl
 "Now, have you to vanish this very min uteF she asked, choking back sob, as he
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-17

and I've just heard the clock downstairs strike 5
 q shall like it, answered Hugh glad that his face should be hidden by the dusk in these moments of waiting.
 Angel tells in the twilight said Rosen ny she down the by the cold ace and she let hi it her light little body his knee "Woud you tell about, lost?"
 T try" Hugh said. "Le thnkw at story shall tellY
 q won't speak while you're remembering Rosemary promised leaning her head confdg against his shoulder q always keep quiet while Angel puts on her thinking cap"
 Hugh laughed and silent But his head hot to thinking cap and story would his half hearted call
 Rosemary waited patience for him begin "One three she counted under her breath she had learned count good practice when wished make the time pass She had just forne and wondering she might remind the fairy father of his duty when the door opened.
 Angel of But Angel did n She stopped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-11

whiahern popular they man with
the smooth face IN tho majority Nobody
paned this phase "a masculine evolution may
Significance In the that whlsera disappear
time the medical discovered that
due 90 the Of microbes hac and other
animals that crawl into the human aystcm aud multiply repeuah
aud poster.
And like curtains porcro other aupcriultes whu
kers AFFORD convenient fooatag place
ING relatives IN the microscopic animal Kingdom.
But mans grswth sanitary knowledge shaved
purpose
or course II has good face n bis mind
ne thinks good thought aud hence has q showing
cea
Bat n he foolish in ha care OF his
teeth and n insists boyco'tag the
original bat much mutiatod noara far mu
tAchs society
uninvigins prospect
o. " be has weak chin and wants hide
view ne may coye 40 ha weakness with flowing
growth OF hair Affords
As rule however. whiakefa had
thinE % have hanging around
nnd Tor publicity and ahsni e
human face. and what lstea
they VII demand 20 the whole face
80 you all Fieht inside. " nd
enc Ase not afraid 20 let your light hiae yuurs
Whiakera publish Give t oflf I 80
look AZ you This 10 the 81 publicity -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-11

Again Mr.. Doveydove was to re-.
ceive great news Of that wonderful
baby when he arrived at the farm
house where Baby and Mrs. Dewey.
dove we're soiournlng.
Oh. she's the most precoeloua
little peach that ever existedir CUR.
gled the fond mother. as Mr. u.
embraced them both. she has
made friends with the chickens
and can make noises Ike all OF
them"
Then Baby had 10 show or. say.
ing "cock.a doOdie.do Ike the
rooster, and @cut-da.cut" like the
hens. and "peep-peep' Ike the III.
tie chicks
"And the most amazing thing Of
Az" continued Mrs. Doyeydove
flushed with pride. she has dem.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-11
An INVITATION


The young man vas pcrfumad
and dainty and fairly reaking with
attractixcnvea personal charm
calculated 10 clalm victims b. the
Wholesale But Allie Vas
bachelor girl
Willie Bowed low a. he beheld
the keyboard goddess
No" Vas Millla'h reply TO his
question. no members 81 the flfm
are 10 AZ pruasnt They are At.
tending an important case and
probably wont b. hack fos a.
hour. WIN Yuu ~ seated
An invitation la 30 aiiufinE 3
tone admitted ~ 40 refusal.
The dancing dieita u the typias
hnaily came to = atop. and she
whirled upon willio--kratlf. clean
little willie
Delightful mawnin. h. said
Yes Vas thu reply. @fine
weather Tor driving
Have Tnu. e.. been indaisinE
lately ant thn sweeping iaahFa
% Willie were most bceitchinE
20 he thought
Yes. indsed vas cot twica this
week. and stared till I this morn,
iug"
Would yoa honor mo this even
lag. provided you have M other
cngagamantsf boldly lntesruxat
"a Willie
Certainly, came the reply
With Eusto that took or several
pieces Of wlliio's fiistailoua de
sire.
First amazed al what he
thought waA the success Of his
schemes. his spinal narrow con.
menced slowly 20 CONCEAL and be
began 10 regret bis offer
He managed 10 sfammer. hnW.
ever. that be- would call Al the ~
flee nc closing time. az he fumbiad
FOR his clgaret case
but be vas anpreparod Tor the
next shock.
You don't MAD. DO youg~ be
said - be fiouriahad a clxasei.
Certainly not. said Mile II
you cont mind. Ill Join you. and
her firm white hand reached for
the ciKaret.
Then Willie bowed himself out
Mile was telling about Il ~
terward and showed the rigaref
carefully tied and hung up b.
pink ribbon
= did not intend 20 tease him.
she said. "but could see At
glance that he interpreted my
frankneaa wrong. % I decided that
the best way % DO was 10 shock
him out Of g."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-11

onstrated that her Instinct OF
motherhood is strongly developed
Tor one 80 tender In years
How was that7" asked Nr. ID
immensely interested. did she
take one Of the downy chicks to
bed with herr"
NO, but she'd probably have
thought Of that later on. answered
hia spouse What she did was 10
disappear for an hour, and when
we found her she was IN the hen
house squattod upon a setting Of
eggs which hen had left uncov.
cred, and was making believe she
was Matching"
And 10 prove II Mr.. u. was shown
baby's other pair OF overalis with
the rear elevation Of them covered
with a mass OF yelk and broken
shells.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-11

ish officers lost their lives because
OF having carried their swords into
action, the weapons enabling the
Boer rlflemen 10 distinguish off.
GERS from the rank and file. The
losses became so serious that or.
ders were issued for officers TO
carry rifles and equipment similar
20 that Of tho private soldier. These
orders have remained In existence
up p the present time. but their
further necessity Is now a matter
of dnnaln.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-11

PARIS. Sept 10 nethrnned. ex.
iiFa % klgiofs hy the Preach. alone
with nothing 10 comfort her except
memories ~ past regal Kiuriea. 81
Qneeu RanaYola III OF Madagascar
has found q real friend Touched b.
che woman'u mlAfoflanea Emma
calgn tbs great prima donna. has
taken kanaF9la into her csru. SHE IL
beaiowtnE every possible kindneAa
on The exile ia "a attempt 70 make
her happy
Mofo 6uttieahipa a. nasy yard
than ever before 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-11
HUSBAND oAvH HEs iOs A ssy

WATERBURY,. .'onn Gan, 81
Mrs. samuel robanisltgcI5 months
the Rriksa Of n Drlstoi merchant,
hgl' nor baby In hor arms In court
Enlle abe dosc3bed hor husband q
ideas OF economy. 2
Ton cents 2 day. the young
mother said, had been Der allow.
ance for living ever since lheif
marriage. Had Il not been for out.
plda ahalathncea she declares. she
never could have hublsaied. Once
during IN. frat three months Of
tbs honeymoon. said the wife. she
had been allowed 81. The ncareHt
approach 10 thiatlbefality. alse De.
clared. was when her husband
brought hDsfe a dozen oegs In hon.
or OF the Walt OF her brother, who
Was a suaat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-11

Mrs, Housewife Going 60 market with you today.
We going tell you just what your conversation was with
the grocer and the butcher.
Aud then going tell you why you as the grocer
and the butcher and the other people said what you did
-
"Cood morning MIR Smith How much eggs today
Thirty five cents dozenl Why my goodness what makes
them cost so much It's only September you know We used
get them 70 September You say you don't know
whya They YOU more ooP But must have few Tor
the children Well give hall dozeu then That's all can
afford today.
GLOW much butter this morning. Il used to be from 20
10 Is What Forty for butter Your best butter
YOU sayi Why Of have good butter OH
WELL pound then Lard S-eents pound too,
doesn't 3 And meal and rice cents more
Have you any oranges9 How muehl Oh you know people
can't afford such prices soap, Eight bars for
quarter. isn't iti Only six bars nowi Why, used 20 get
eight bars OF this very soap No shouldn't think you
could explain it. Il doesn't there is any eNpana
ton OF il they you you have charge us
more"
Then across TO the butchers stall
Good morning Mr. Jones How much chickens,
pleased My little girl isn't WELL and give her some
nice chicken soup How much? Twenty-Five eents Why,
chickens used be 2 Why do they cost much
now' Then suppose I'll have 10 take steak instead
lesgood steak please. Mercy What that you said
Twenty-Five pound for steak Why you know perfectly
well this the steak bought years ago for IL
and is How you expect people steak such
price, How much lamb chops3 remember used to
set four nice for IS How much would they be
four. Why, can't afford pay that much Well then give
soup bone though suppose III have pay prices
for that and then vegetables and fruits gone up
declare don't know what coming to"
And you don't know why this is Mrs. HOUSEWIFE
Wen tell you.
The country has talked good about the trusts tho
Coal trust and the Tobacco and the Railroad trust and the
Oil
But there is food trust Big have manipulated
the market that they could put prices up only the cost
OF your coal and your freight and your oil the cost
OF your meat and fish your vegetables and your butter
and your lard and your soap.
Are reading articles the Increased Cost az
mgr Today il you will. you find ont how and why the
prices OF things have been arteialy up or the butcher
the baker and the eandlesek maker why YOU have 20 ma
40 per cent more than you did a few years ago
Is there remedy There is
Where is itS
Iii in the people AS people as whole realize
how they being bunkoed and robbed they viii the
polls and vote for themselves their wives and their
They will demand their rights and they will cry out to the
sleek tat food trust You have right advance prices so
that cannot live decently."
When the people say that the government viii control the
trusts and then you again.
Wake upl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-11

During the calendar year Of 1906
the trust companies Of tho state OF
New York earned profits Of 40 per
cent on their capital They deciar.
ed Sli660O00 IN dividends and
added $lf,a30,0 900 10 the surplus
The average dividend was about 10
per cent Thirty sovon New York
city banks during the same period
earned about % per cent on their
capital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-11

Oh. for an Inventor OF corn on the
ear that's oobieeal
sas,.ast
A sponge emporium ls aot neess.
asriiy swell Joint.
There's that engaged couple
two souls with bat a single
thought
Yes. ! see they have their headn
togothof"
Yes. my wife moves IN the no
per clrolea" as the monkey said
whom his mate loaped for tho high,
est nnR In the cage.
A English poet greater than Kip.
ilng has been discovered They
should say has been detected"
a Royal spsndsr.
4 see by the papers that over in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-11

atlli wandering. and bis mind
wandering likewise. the Minstrel
made his way into Scotland. where
at Dumandaiiie. he iarried and car.
oiled the fOliUWinRl
Chief Donald MacRuff was right up
10 snuff.
And never felt Doyarty'a pinch:
II you'd give him an Oh he'd say It
WIS well
And hand you hack half Of an
inch
AZ last twas his luck % get royalty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-11

The New Y0r World Figures
ihst John - Rockefeller has made
public glita up TO the present of
tl0g,05a. coo or this amount. ft4..
3s0. 900 lbs been given To the zen.
ofal aud Bouihorn education
boards. t2g 600 900 20 the uniynr.
aity OF Chicago. tib.o0o.00o 10
church aud mission wosk. and s..
600. 900 ~ the is.ekefs'ller Institute.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-11

Yes. you can wear va.
hata ~ long az you via ~, IN ~
wore ono Win an oysr.,l ny q
auto yesterday. 'oAs b
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-11

During the restoration OF West
Thurrock church. IN Essex. Eng.
land. It was found that the walls
had once been repaired with stone
collins. which had been hroken un
for the purpose, and a complete
coffin more than 1909 years old
was beneath the floor.
To the physician who was Just
bringing him around from a long
Illness, an old mlser OF Athens. Ca.
said. "Ah. decor. we have known
each other such a long time. don't
Intend 10 insult you by settling
your account IN cash. but / have
put You down for a handsome lee.
aey IN my Will" Tho doctor looked
thoughtful ALLOW me" he snid
TO look AZ that prescription again
! wish 10 make a slight alteration
in A."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-11
STAR DUST
BY JOSH
sayst Germany a princess IL spending too
JOSH

Germany a princess ls spending too
much money"
Huh. that's what my wifos do.
Ing, and she's no princess"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-11

H'f' ars lbfee staee. 1, .
y yer. Of man; first i 20 -
"psi en- second. he re,,' y asl
en- and, third. be tole,s,,. $50 "A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-11
FoRooTTEN 8 GROWS TO sr.lOi

TsHPEMING. Mich. Sept IA
g. Rold piece deposited Ia the Meri.
den Savings Bank % Meriden. W.
80 years ago. 90 the account ~ W
y. Linsley, now superintendent Of
the peninsula division % she Chi.
cago a Northwestern railroad.
has grown 20 the sum Of t7s01. al.
most rs tlmos the original amount
Mr.. Linsley was 7 years old when
the deposit was made. Sept 90.
1859. by hts grandfather. The Incl.
dent Was forgotten and Il was re-.
called only this week on the re.
ceipt Of adviccs from the bank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-11

80, II ia aarl, hair doesn'i -.
Aht" -" ~ Mrt.
u y 9,nsI worda. hue ,ou, :.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-11

strange, lent Il, th..
: ''"' @'''i has HE hsns,' r, ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-11

During the Boer var many brit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-11

81 bfa !. where The 49,.
iroin,. claimed az qbs ,i nals 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-11

Oh. for an inventor OF corn on the
ear that's cobiegni
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-11

. 70 sell seatt. pspsr.. =.
eiiioe. olf library bulIs1 s.s,sl. su
and II IN the mors,ss ssissn
paid b. EnKIsr. 'a'laim 70,
fss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-11

A sponge emporium ls aot neess
asriiy swell Joint.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-11
WAKE UP THE FOOD TRUST IS STANDING ON yeUR CHEST

Mrs Housewife we are going market with you today,
We going tell you just what your conversation was with
the grocer and the butcher.
Aud then we going tell you why you as the grocer
and the butcher and the other people said what you did
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-11

ri, W,h nero he 2,rrx =,
,Si, ugon BIN with ga va
cla Ca G N asal' gs'.. 10 iiSss
70 yet 1tans. !or even s ! 80. %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-11
BOYS ManII,e,d

= 70 TT ; . sss bsiIIs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-11

stuck -
ma, : s sa%ooe he lent to IN. ~
''i % highne.a Just laugl, s1' y, slil B
:. a., Donald was gaffe 9a' ''' I
Thing "aAd h,|
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-01-19
Can The BentztOwn Bard Tell ?

one thing about Annapolis--nobody
can ever get lopsided from hanging
on the car straps-Evening Capital.
Yes, but how about the lampposts?--
Bentztown Bard in the Baltimore
Sun.
''We don't have lampposts, thank
you. We have electric light poles.
Street lamps are out of date in An
napolis. Come down and see how
modern we are. Evening Capital, Jan
uary IL.
Why not send the Bentztown Bard
copy of the Capital with the picture
from Professor Stevens An Annapo-
lis Alphabet, showing Main street
on busy day and let him see fol
himself how modern we are and
what makes our people lopsided? We
don't know whether it is lodging
around the crooked telephone poles
or hanging ON the COWS tail. Perhaps
he can tell. -Marrylan Republican.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-01-19
Tuneful And Catchy Music,

Tuneful and catchy music, so melo-
dious that you can't help humming it
and which simply cannot be forgotten
when blended with an exquisite sym
phony of personal loneliness and his
trionic cleverness and mounted in an
artistic setting of deliberate lavish
ness and delightful effect, together
with the rythmatic intermingling of
scores of comedy young women, are
several OF. the potent factors in the
wonderful of that brilliant comic
opera offering of the Messrs. Shubert,
"Happyland. in which DeWolf
Hopper is appearing this season, ably
assisted by an enormous company of
capable artists, including Marguerite
Clark. The famous Shubert beauty
chorus win prove an adequate list of
accessories for the proper presentation
of this glorious blend of mirth and
melody which will visit the Colonial
Theatre tonight
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-01-19
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Deeds, Releases, &C., For The
Present Week.

DEEDS.
Farmers National Bank 10 VI. w.
f. speers. property in Third district.
Con. =.
w. t. RevelI to Z. +. BAugb. Jr..
property in Third district Con. ST.
500
Robert @. Henry to E. r. Baugh. Jr.,
property in Third district. Con Sls,-
$50.
William \. woOdsard 10 John J.
Walton, property in Annapolis. Con.
$1,000.
Maurice L. Meade to Henry Wagner,
property in Second district. Con. $500.
South Baltimore II 4 Co. TO Frank
Hancke, property in South Baltimore
Con. SIS.
Henry B. Myers g. Thamas Q. Lloyd
ct. al, properly = ; c,ad district. Con
$500
Alfred " Fond to John W. Martin
property 10 second district Con
$1,000.
VIM. +. Kilman to Thomas Tvdings
property in Annapolis. Con $500.
Amelia Z, Blunt, ct al to Martha r
Fletcher, property in Second district;
Con. $40.
j. r. Brashears TO r. L. Wernlz
pro perry in Annapolis Con. $3.50.
James Revell to c. A. Brady, proper,
ty in Annapolis. Con. $1,000.
VIM. F. Burns to Vincent Kaisdisz,
property in Anne Arundel county.
Con. So, sc.
John A. Watts to w. b. Is A. L. r. r
Company, property in Fourth district
Con. So.
Walter Orr to Everett S. Shipley
property in Fourth district. Con
S., &c.
Annapolis Loan & Improvement Com
pany to Winson G. Colt, ct. al, prop
erty ia Annapolis Con. 81 $50.
RELEASES.
Old Town National Bank to Sam'l
Lackman.
A. X Ray to l.. A. II. Talmage.
Lizzie @. Guither to j. Il. Walk, ct. al
VIM. S. Crisp to Jacoq Koehl.
Walter Synder to w. t. Revell.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-01-19

The battleships Missouri and Indi
ana and torpedoboat Whipple have
arrived at Kingston, the cruiser TIA
coma at Havana and the cruiser Cleve
land at Norfolk. The gunboat Yank
ton has sailed from Guantanamo FOL
Kingston.
Medical Inspector G. 7. Hibbett
from Norfolk navy yard TO navy re-
cruiting station, st. Louis.
Surgeon G. T.. Riggs, from training
station, San Francisco, to Marine
Legation Guard, Pekin.
Surgeon G. J. Decker, to NorfolE
navy yard.
Passed Assistant Surgeon Us Tay.
Tor, from Pekin to home and wait or.
ders. Passed Assistant Surgeon +. G..
Aheken, from recruiting station, st.
Louis, to training station, San Fran
cisco.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-01-19
SUES RAILROAD COMPANY.
Five thousand Dollars Claimed For Personal
Injuries Receiled.

The Marylan Electric Railways
Company Annapolis and Baltimore
Short Line) has been sued by Frank
J. Brown. through his mother as next
friend, for IS, 600 damages for personal
injury alleged TO have been sustained
bE Brown. The suit was instituted
Yesterday in the Circuit Court for
Anne Arundel county through the
plaintiffs counsel, Robert Moss
Brown had been employed by the
short Line on track work. Ii is al
legged that he was instructed TO flag an
approaching train and deliver a
message 10 the engineer. who reduced
the speed OF the locomotive SO that
Brown might board il and deliver
the message. Brown declares he
stepped upon a small wooden step of
the engine, which gave way with
him, and he was thrown beneath
the wheels and lost a leg.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-01-19
Communicated
Fault Lies With Powers That Be

The following letter has been re
ceived from a midshipman at the Ma
val Academy
January IS, 1907
The Editor Evening Capital.
Sir:-In regard to your editoria
of January II on the subject of baske
ball, ] wish TO state that the midship
men were in no way to blame for tn,
canceling of the game with Carol
Institute. If the midshipmen, or thu
midshipmen' athletic association haC
full.control of athletics, things nigh
be conducted in manner much NOR,
satisfactory TO all concerned, but un
fortunately there is one higher au-
thority whose wish is factor tina
cannot safely be neglected.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-01-19

The Easton tar-Democrat, publish
ed at Easton, Nd, ). T.. Whitman q
Sons, editors, has the following in
today's issue:
Governor Wariield has appointed
our good friend, William NJ. Abbott
editor of the Annapolis Evening Cap
ital, an associate sjudge of the Or
phans' Court of Anne Arundel coun-
ty, TO fill q vacancy caused by death.
We extend congratulations to Judge
Abbott. and assure the Governor that
he could not have selected a more
honorable, upright and conscientious
citizen for this important position.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-01-19
PERSONAL MENTION

persons who have friends as guests and
desire the publication OF the same will please
send their names to this ofiice.-EDIToR.l
Mrs William Chalmers, of College
Avenue, left this morning for Shen-
andoah, where she will spend some.
time visiting her relatives and friends
Mr. and Mrs. Edward 5. Zell, Of
Bay Lodge, Third district, left Anna.
polls today to spend the rest of the
winter at their apartments corner
Madison and Howard streets, Balti
more.
Mrs. 5. Nj. Russell, is visiting Mrs
Harris, 206 Prince George street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-01-19
DisOrderly On Highway.

Eliza Hamilton, colored, was arrest
ed by Officer Crawford upon warrant
sworn out by Mary Butler, charging
the Hamilton woman with disorderly
conduct upon the public highway at
Germantown. The accused had hear
ing before Justice w. ID. X. Lee, who
fined her 81 and costs, amounting to
81, in default of which she was com
mitted to Jail.