davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-26
RECORDS ALL DESTROYED.
Work of Mail W.ighers Las. Week
Thrown Into Waste Basket.

Astonishment, ctargin and surprise
were all written over the faces Of the
postal weighers at the Pennsylvania
station, and those running on trains
out of this city Sunday, when they
learned for the first time that oil
their work during the past week in
weighing the mails was for nought,
in that all records kept COR the week
were discarded due to the thousands
of inaccuracies in them.
A postal transfer Clerk at the Penn
sylvania station said yesterday that
the records for the first week are al
ways cast aside. because it takes at
least week for all men to become
accustomed to the INTRICATE report
blanks.
The week will also mean a great
financial loss to the railroads as all
records of the week were DESTROYED
in the states of Indiana. Ohio, Mich
igan, Wisconsin. Illinois and Western
Pennsylvania, although the thousands
of weighing clerks received their ray,
as If all had gone we'll.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-26

j. r. Ewes, night transfer clerk a
the Pennsylvania station is confined
| to his home with illness.
The G. r. & l. railroad is makins
| a strenuous endeavor to relieve the
congested freight conditions all alons
the line at the present time Every
| available crew that can be mustered
is being pressed into service.
Albert Hindaman. a postal weighel
with run out of Richmond. returned
to work yesterday morning and will
assume his duties on train Al, be
tween Richmond and Logansport.
1t has long been predicted in rail
road circles that President McCrea
would not follow in the footsteps OF
former President Cassatt and the pre-
dictions were correct. President Nc
Crea states that he will under no
circumstances hold stocks in other
corporations, and will resign from all
directorates of institutions with which
he is now connected.
j. A. Dornberg, chief lineman for
the Pennsylvania system with lines
west of Pittsburg. was in the city
Saturday on official duty.
A number of Richmond men will
take advantage of the first colonist
rates which will be opened Friday on
the Pennsylvania lines. 1t is expect
ed that the colonfst traffic this year
will be exceedingly heavy.
The gross earnings of the Penn
sylvania for the month of January
were $177,24S. according to the state
ment just issued from the Offices in
Pittsburg.
1t is said that the indianapolis and
Eastern traction line will soon adopt
the system of using fusee warnings
which will do away with all danger
of rear end collisions.
The Western Union and Postal
Telegraph operators in this city will
not receive the recent ten per cent
increase in wages when they receive
their February pay, March 1.
The Pennsylvania freight mileage
has grown is per cent In the past two
years according to the recent Official
H. z. Matlack, travelling freight
agent for the Chicago Great Western
railroad. with headquarters in Gin
cinati was in Richmond Yesterday
comforting with local freight officials
and also looking after the interests
of his road with the shippers OF the
city
Although much has been said of
the retrenchment along the Pennsyl-
vania systems. as yet the railroad has
made no retrenchment so far as its
orders for cars and engines is con-
cerned. The forces however along
the line are being cut TO a greater
or less extent
1t Is .rumored III local railroad cir
cles that the present eighteen hour
limited between Chicago and New
York will soon be made a sixteen
hour train. 1t is supposed that the
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-26
Hints of a Rush to the North.

In the report that a railway is to
be built from Winnipeg to Hudson
Bay there is a reminder of the fact
that comparatively close at hand
there is an enormous stretch of coun-
try which, while it can hardly be
called unexplored, is yet almost I'M
known, and certainly is unexpected.
Labrador and it's hinterland are
held to be barren and worthless
waste on no better evidence than
that on which the whole of Alaska
was condemned a few years ago.
Even now it seems to be thought of
only as a region through which a
railway can be built from the North
western wheat fields to an Atlantic
port nearer than those hitherto used.
Of that possibility there is no doubt.
though a port blocked for half of ev-
cry year and never approachable by
ships without dangers greater than
those of the worst season further south
is not exactly inviting to the timor-
Gus.
But there are many chances that the
country around and back OF Hudson
Bay may supply freight as well as car
ry it, A not improbable gold discoy-
cry or two would reveal to excited
what few fishermen and
hunters have long known-that this
cold waste is live-in-able easily enough
for those who know how. The pres
ence of trees and big deer proves that.
Anyhow, mems thoughts are. evidently
turning to the country beyond the only
..Haipht of Tand' in the world that
hasn't another name, and there'll soon
be news from there. or we miss our
guess.-New York Times.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-26

| recent building of large engines for
the Pennsy is largely responsible for
the decision on the part of the Off
Gals of the road.
j. e. Hammond, assistant On the
engineering corps of the Pittsburg
division of the Pennsylvania railroad
was in the city yesterday the guesd
of friends He has been connected
with the road but few months.
1t is said that the Pennsylvania
railroad is negotiating for a 100000
loan in France, that the equipment
of the road, both passenger and
freight may be bettered-
Bert Ullom a freight brakeman in
the Pennsylvania yards is confined
to his home with illness. He will
probably assume his duties the latter
part of this week.
Roy Busson, freight conductor in
the Pennsylvania yards has returned
from Columbus where he visited
friends over Sunday. He has been
off duty for some time owing TO an
attack OF the grippe.
Railroads Of the district of Column
bia are arranging 10 do away with
the use Of bituuinous coal owing 10
a recent law passed which makes IL
a misdemeaner. The action is taken
so as to preserve the wilderness of
the buildings in the national CAPT
tai.
The aggregate cost for all material
for use On the Pennsylvania railroad
for the past six and one half years
was $412. $780, The purchases
for the lines east of Pittsburg were
larger than those on the lines vest. =
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-26
TRY TO HOLD FREIGHT TRAFFIC
The I. e. and D. 4 w. Lines Make
Roundabout Shipments.

That the interurban lines entering
this city do not intend 10 mark Rich
mond off their maps, so far as
freight traffic is concerned, is evil
denced by the manner in which the
companies are sending their freight
around Richmond from Ohio points TO
towns Immediately west of Richmond.
so as 70 hold their patrons.
In order to avoid complaint against
the service of the lines. both the Ind
annapolis and Eastern and the Indiana
Columbus and Eastern have entered
into an agreement with the INDIANA
Union Traction Company whereby
freight for towns IN tha indianapolis
and Eastern is carried from Dayton to
Union City oyer a branch of the Indi-
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-26
SEED CORN SPECIAL TO
ARRIVE HERE ON FRIDAY

The Purdue seed corn special under
the charge of the professors in the
department of agriculture of that
school, will arrive in Richmond Fri
day evening over the G. r. & /. The
public meeting will be held in the
horticultural rooms at the court
house at O'Clock, where the profess
ors in charge of the train will show
samples of corn. The general public
and farmers especially are requested
TO attend. The farmers of Wayne
county are also requested to bring
samples Of corn of their own growing.
which will be passed upon by seed
corn experts. The train will leave
Richmond SATURDAY..
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-26
FREIGHT BUSINESS GROWS.
Interferes with Passenger Service or
fractions.

Considerable complaint has been
found with many interurban lines in
the state owing to the blockade of
passenger cars by freight. The
freight business, although in its infan-
cy. has grown to such proportions as
to interfere with the regular passen-
ger travel. A local traction man
stated yesterday that he thought the
interurban lines should keep out OF
the freight business, as it had been
established that no money could be
made and only hindered the proper
of passenger cars. He
said if the interurban companies of
Indiana and Ohio continued to operate
freight cars they would do so after
night. at time when it would not in
terfere with the passenger schedules.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-26
Gov. Harris at Eaton.

Eaton, Ohio. Feb. %. (SpD-Gov-
ernor and Mrs. y. L. Harris returned
Sunday evening 10 Columbus, after en-
joying a few days visit at their Eaton
home On Friday the Governor spent
the day on his farms in Dixon town
ship. and upon returning. made the
statement that it was the most pleas
ant day he had spent since becoming
Governor of Ohio.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-26

children waste away. They can be
strong, healthy and vigorous with
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. It's
a swift winged messenger of health.
80 cents, Tea or tablets. A. G. Luken
e Co.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-26
The Average State Legislature.

The legislature couldn't make one
good law in three months, let alone
three thousand, without turning in
some direction for aid and counsel.
Our well-meaning farmers, and gro
cerymen, and manufacturers, are
probably endowed with that pro-
found ignorance of basic problems
which comes out in the form of a
loud contempt for science" and
"theory" But now they are, in the
language of the committee room, up
against it. They have got to make
three thousand laws in three months,
without much of an idea, in some
cases, of what the blessed things are
all about. A good many of our farm
ing and manufacturing friends would
really like TO make good laws; but
probably not one of them is COM
petent to draw bill that will hold
together. To make it worse, these
laws, good or bad, will come down
forcibly on every man, woman, and
child in the State.
In view of this fact-that the
legislature, made up of bungllng,
goodhearted amateurs, with leaven-
ing of crooks, is bound to turn out
dust about so many laws anyway
do we citizens, the real Interest,""
most vitality affected by the mass of
legislation, take any adequate meas
ures either to put in ADLER men, or
to supply accurate and thorough
going information as a basis for the
legislation? Not at all. We send
our legislators down to the capital,
and go on serenely vague, about what
we like to call "our business" The
snail's on the thorn, Gods in his
Heaven, all's right with the world
And meanwhile the attorney for the
railroad and the public service"
company, and the big brewers and
manufacturers are drawing up billst
which our farming friends don't un-
derstand. and are crowding them
through with doubtful statistics
and specious reasoning which our
farming friends may question, but
which they have neither the time nor
the resources to dispute.-Samuel
Merwin In Success Magazine"
The First Socialist President?
when President Roosevelt urges
the Withholding by the State of in
creasing forest and coal areas, he is
attacking specific forms of private
property. He is saying: Here are
properties open to such dangers, if
left to free competition, that the
State should extend over them its
CONTROL"
1.-The inequalities at which these
(Socialist) leaders strike are the
artificial ones nursed under a prop
erty system and strengthened by in
heritance laws which produce ex-
cesses and anomalies SO grotesque in
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-26

The Emperor Of Austria is said to
have the finest collection of orchids
in the world at his palace at Schoen-
brunn. There are $4,000 plants.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-26
q a sToE
e..,. III. sIha Kind You Have Axays Eogsht
''ss ss GzzzZx

Artificial gas. the goth Century fuel
lott
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-16

32o Dan Boukni"ht. ferry 7 80
32l Y. \. Bcrlcy. chg. 20 90
322 ". L. Buforl. & b 5 90
323 c. y. Matthews, & b 5 90
32t J. W. Hendrix. mag. sal. Is 90
123 7. J. Wilson, sta, etc. l1O
'26 p. b. Ellcsor, mag. sal. 9 90
81 ). \. Ham, & b IA
52S W. II. Lominick. Co. IT. 3 61
329 i. G. Williams, cons,
sal, exp. 1916
30 The Smith Co., Co. IT. 5297
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-16
Odd Lot Ladies' Belts.

ne collection consists Of White and Cooc Leather Rc,
OF different shapes and Styles all shapes worn ,o
25' So 75c ana Slo Belts while they
25 "lcs white Skirts full sweep so, cut Soc each
so pcs English Long Coh pieces worth 81 * m 70 I, - w
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-16
NJ | NJ II 4 y CHS

33l J. II. West, off. exp.
332 r. NJ. Oxncr, chg.
1;'3 j. S. Ruff. ferry
53l b. b. Lcitzscy, mag. sal
535 G. S. Mower, off. rent 2
53G Maycs Book Store, sta.
&c. .
o31 Observer Printing Co.,
prtg., &C., 1
53S j. l.. Fulmer, ferry
$50 M. NJ. Buford, cons. sal
$40 NJ. NJ. Buford, sal &
jail IS
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-16

Twill be fast and with tremendous
ing and cutting of prices.
80 III Poe Mills bleaching, worth I-5c, go at c
80 III oac Cambria, short lengths, H. at only lac
II III Brown Linen, worth and sells
80 III h!ta1lon Irish Linen Suitint cut to
OF IN Rleached Table Dan,ask worth ,5c cul to roc
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-16
Long. Silk Gloves.

Wednesday as long as they last, long Silk
Gloves III sizes and 6 I-2, worth SI.25 and
Si5o now is the time to buy a pair Of Gloves
cheap at the pair 7oc.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-14
An ORDINANCE
IMPOSING A CITY TAX KATE
FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 1908.

Sec &. BE it established and ORDAINED
Dy the Mayor. Counsellor and Aldermen
Of the City Of Annapolis, that tax rate
Of ninety cents be and the same y hereby
imposed on each one hundred dollars Of
assessable property Of the City Of Anna
polls for the fiscal year Of nineteen hun
dred and eight, 70 be collected pursuant
10 the laws Of the State 81 Maryland, ard
the bylaws and ordinances Of the Mayor
Counsellor and Aldermen Of the City Of
Annapolis.
Sec. Z. And be it 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 Intcr-
est on the bonds Of the City Of Annapolis
as required By the Acfs Of the General
Assembly Of Maryland Al the sessions Of
1895, 1900 and 1906.
Sec. 4. And be il further established
and ordained BY the authority Aforesaid,
that out Of the amount Damed in the
| FIRST section Of this ordinance, the sum
Of one cent oaf Of each ninety cents col
II
apart for a sinking fund 20 meet the
bonds issued in 1853 Upon maturity
Sec. 4. And be further established and
ordained By the authority aforesaid, that
out Of the amount named N tbe first 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 70 meet the bonds issued
in the year 1896 upon maturity.
Sec. !. And be in further established
and ordained BY the authority aforesaid,
that II shall be the duty Of the Collector
and Treasurer 10 collect the sums 50
set apart for the several sinking funds
and TO keep separate receipts and ar
counts thereof, and deposit the same %
the credit Of the said sinking funds As
required by the several Acts Of Assem-
l 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 gni
cents Of each ninety cents collected s
for the ordinary expenses oftbe City and
thai eighteen cents out Of each ninety
cents collected IS for sinking fund 70
pay the interest on the bonds authorized
i BIZ the different Acts 81 Assembly,
i and that one cent out Of each ninety
cents collected is for sinking fund for
the payment Of bonds issued under The
authority Of the Acts Of Assembly 81
Maryland Of the year 1893. and that
three cents out Of each ninety cents col
Iected IS for the sinking fund for The pay
ment OF the bonds Issued under the au-
thority Of the Acts Of Assembly o the
year 1896.
Sec. 8. And be Il established and Or
dained BY the authority Aforesaid. that
this ordinance shall take effect from the
date Of its passage.
Approved July goth. 1907.
GORDON n. CLAUDE. Mayor
Test Phil. z. PoRTgk. City Clerk
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-14
WI 10 WA c0NsTRtcT0Rs


taty iieisttt'ifeast pii.et& nave AZ
ruunsed Their Antentto" e detA'4 one
aHd perhaps &c." nasai Constructors Z"
aaepnpant che aeet I" ne fafihr
tifeau. Theses constructors ~iAi ~ 81
Fretsa a. famiifafixe t'iemssIFes WIN
lhc Heiias ioF ansief seft &C. eondi iis'ns
aI ihe sattiesAips. an4 taey VII thus
81 abie o. see Ia aefaai operation NE
fespli. af taeis works. azoing oiileefs
't So
"asa CONS ii4@''''= -'''''.sa = - - p
"','ef 3" ~ -.''.''- '' '
'e''~ 49, '''''''
f'te. 'H''s4s s'''''s :" '''
-'nt 4" 80 - =" - -. .'''' - .''''''-
- Z" ei'@fAf it8is'iss' = A'.' Y 49, ''''-
r'''s''~" '' As@''.s'a
x" t'"e "''-'"'e' = 'e'''~ '4S'. '''''pe
iN"t tHf""4n 'ns''''@ss $3.50 500 '"'.
''"'e "'s' 4 80 = - 80 +" '-''
's '",'''
''-''' "'"es' '
-" 49, $3.50 49, = -
'-''f -'-n'i'- 'si-''ss f'''' $50
1919 49, =
-'-" ''''
--~''''~
49, i-''''''''-'''' = '''''' s'".'
@ '''.'.''''''A 49, - i. -
AtA+ ~ 4" 4" - sA*tAe@ Nt4%t Z" N'A ="
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-14

AvOTicF ~ HEREBY GIVES. Tfsi me sni-
~ scsl5es u An1e Af1n1el county. rAs q.
tsfs,.s from TIE Crpkz1s' CoEft d ASLe Aflfefi
co1rfv 70 E2rgiGL1. Letter. Jestamentafy
o. ne personal estate 81
GEORGE a, CULVER,
lsse q Anne Arundel Cogaty, deceased Al per
s0rs 1asin0 claims against the dece1xec are Defe.
~ rarne - exhibit tbs nar5e. with tue rC1f nsfi
tfereof 70 The s1becrfDef. o. o. before me I'll
a. u April 100. They may otbcfu1se. ~
a. be ezcIrded from al DeuectOft The said estaiF
Al persOss Indebted - sai1 estsie are rsqngstsi
~ n1ake Immediate D4gme~t.
ssfye1 Under ny gard this z1nd oar o. Octo
r. u. GAssAWAY,
or Executor.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-14
Notice to Creditors.

NrOTfcEfs HEEEgf 6Iygz. Thsf the sub-
~ scri5eE, d baltimore L1ty, 80 ~
c0nrty. u Naryiz11. Letters q Tesfif5ertary
o. the persoDss estate -
JOHS &. BAIDEgsTOS.
fsts q noston. commonwealth o. Nass4-
cbrasetts. 1eceese1. Al s<sscns b1yinR eLzims
axzfrvf the 1ecezxfc sye he<foy H1fpec -
erkfbft tkf sane. uIfA fae vDzfoer, fSereof, ~
Re sa5scrfber. ~ ~ sef0se the Nh cxy o.
Tiecernbe ~. Tbey nay cteerNif~. ~ -
- - ~ u6f1 from ~ beneEf ~ tie raid esfsff.
All oere0ns sn1este1 - sid estate are fe4ref'f1
= make fmme1late pEyue1f.
csEel rn1er our a2nes ISIS is-o ar y June
M. r. cJLk.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-14
NOTICE.

NOTICE = HEREBY GIyES, That the
un1erHiEned. Collector z11 lxe1sursfs - -
re4fr - recelTs rzynenf Of City Tsxe1 for
tire year lSG7. ~ lis once II cenOol cl[brts
hefWeen the hours of9,39 = n and O'clock
On al tax bills paid before sspteEnber,
49, = dlgrouBr Of I've Per cent vi - allow
81. e. All tax bis pad during the month y
seDfembe = discount Of four per cent VII
- alIowef and ali TAX bills paid during the
rloufh O. October. . discount d three Per
renf- vii BE allowed 10 discount VII De
allowed after October. 1so7. and AL lax bills
remaining unp4f6 after Inc nth u AOTem-
ber fsg7. shall be IN arrezx, and Interest VIII
he CHARGED and collected thereon. from TIE
1rBt day ~ eptem bers l1ys- ana A. t@1 DlIlA
ffaf nre rot PAID ~ the arsf day q Decem-
Ter. III. viii be reported 70 the corporation.
ard precefure will thereafter be taken 70
prom Pity collect ne sane - 1us course q
a. Wf&sDE q. GUT.
Onre II sehool - conector 4 TREASURER
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-14
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE Is HEkEBY GIVEN. That the
N su5scriber. 81 Anne Arundel county, has
sbtained from the Orphans Court Of Anne
Arundel county IN Maryland, letters
festa menfary on the persona estate Of
WILLIAM CHALNERe, late Of Anne
Arrndei county, fece4scd. All persons having
cizfnrs against the deceased, are hereby warned
"a rhlbIt she sane with the vouchers thereof
h she Subscriber. On OF before the
l5b DAY o. DKCEDBER. 1eo7.
They r.aT Otherwise, b law. be excluded
from 81 5ene1s d the eaId estate All persons
lnfeaee1 % sad estzte are reQuestec - make
lnr1sflSte parent
Given under my hand this Iftn, day Of
Juses 1917.
IN hdrnr.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-14

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that the saD-
IN s<ribe- q Anne Arundel Co. has obtafrec
from the Orphans Co1rt Of AEne Arundel ccrr.
~ II Maryland letters testzmentary On the
personal estate Of JAMES r. MOSS, late
of Anne Ar1n6ef Co. deceased. All persons
havinz claims sznfnst tire deceased are hereby
warned 70 exhibit the sane. viii the goue s~Ts
tbereof e The subscriber on o. beforefbs
10Th DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1893.
they may otherwise, bT isw. be eEessced
indebted 20 aid estate sTe requested 20 make
Immediate payment
Given under my hand this IN day OF Aug
ROBT MOSS,
Administrator.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-14
Notice TO Creditors.

.rOTfCEIs HEREBY GIVEN. that the sub
y scriDer. Of Anne Arundel County, has OBJ
cslnc6 from the Orphans Court Of Anne
Arundel County. 10 Maryland. letters Ies.
taIaentary on the personal estate Of Will
LIAM o. SMITH, late Of Anne Arundel
County, deceased. All persons having clzimf
axafnef the deceased. are hereby warned y
erhfbit the sane. with the vouchers, there
OF. % the subscriber. on or before the
SIN DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1893.
They may otherwise, b. Law, be ezcl1cef
from al benefits Of the said estate. All per
sons indebted 70 said estate ere requested q
make Immediate payment
Given under ny hans shls Dsh d9J o
July, 1907.
LAURA IDA SMITH,
gyU Admir-. G. (. a.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-14
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE rs HEREBYGTvRN. that the sut.
~ scriber. Of Anne Arundel county. has OF
tanned from the Orphans Court Of Anne
Arundel county. fn Maryland Letters Ieetl-
ruentary on the personal estate Of MELORA
RlDDrT late Of Anne Arundel County.
deceased. All persons having claims against
the deceased. are hereby warned - exhibit
the sane. with the vouchers tnereot, &C the
subscriber. On or before the
zsh DAY OF JASUAgY, 1853.
They nay otherwise, By law. be excluded
FROM 81 benefit Of the said estate. All per
sons indebted 70 said estate are requested ~
make Immediate payment.
GIven under ny hard this zsfd day OF July.
1901
ORLANDO RIDOUT,
iva Admir-.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-14
Your Choice Between the Two
CHARLES WEISS
annapoIis Best Liauor House
9 Market Space. Annapolis. No.
PHONE 81 seE


A perfectly safe and gentle
MARE. black about 9 years
old. not afraid Of anything,
also a Family Carriage. Only
reason for selling have no
further use for same Will
sell at a sacrifice. Apply at
the Capita. Office soft
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-14

AZ IS reported tat q woman IN
l'..ri aad. ore. wanfs = dlxoree be-
can.e heF heshan1 Fubeest her facc
sith nanaaa pests. uaybe BE- wanted
4, iurr,.to aeF eemulexien-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-14

Iht treiiey line Is running down
Aaln street.. and he ears vii BE- Ioon-
.nE ,ae loop ssou. IS seu don't watch
aui
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-14

fl fhc hats zel hizseF and the skirts
asuCh shoEisr. me swell young woman
ean'f help rcsemhlisx toadslool sure
enouxb.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-14

The pfies "a pskeF ehips - nrmly
maintained ia these time~ 20 rednc-
items in lhe neerssllies - life.