davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-01-17
6ern6te BON elmer HcYplntipn ers
f~unbcu.


Der Serliner .2otal' an;eiser4 bate
unldn9it einen @OrreipOnOenten mad
Serbien gel6idt, nm ourd bieien oil
Srt unO Stele in Grfabruns briusen Su
laiien; oh Oaielbit cine Geuolution sesen
ben SOni9 uuO feline Samilie seplant
pirb. Stun tbeilte Der Correspondent
ieiuer l3eitung nit, bas Der isrbii6s
Premierminiiter RalicS Die wieOerbolt
gema6ten 8eriu9e, OaS en9lii6e
Publitum oauon gu iiberSeu9en. bub
cine 6euolltiOn ieben slusenblid lOsbre.
den WirO, peiter ni9ts als Elm elenber
9esueriu6 elmer anberen Hesieruns-
er meint Seiterrei6-ilt. Dad benz
Oafiirbalten oss BremierS fiirttst
Oeiterrei6, oaB 3uuisl britiides Supi.
tai In Der 9roBen Balfan @iienbabn
uno in aloeren llnternebmuugen ais
Sele9t werOen unO britii9er @influB in
Serbieu oominiren fOnute.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-01-17
Derbe slbfnhr.

9lGem gui6ein mad benutt Die
n0iorOOeuti6s al9emslue 3eituns" in
benz seseuwdrtiseu @aBltampf ieoe Sc
~lssenbeit, ben @esnern Der &esierun9
cine Oerbe abfubr Sutbeit WsrOen gu
laiisn. Su eutl9ieOsner @eiie tritt
Ous OffiSiOie Organ alien unbaltbarsn
Acknowledgment, wel6e So5ialilten
uub Centrum in 5lu9bldttern uno
8ablreoen in Die Welt i6leuoern, ents
lsegcn. Seioe 8arteien baben neuers
Oinss Die alien giu9ri6ten uOn ben an
sebli6 ieitsns Oeuti6er Seamten in ben
@olonieu ben @insebOrenen se9eniiber
periibten @rauIamteiten wieoer auf9e'
mdrmt uub buraus pOlttii6es Supttal
gu idlusen ueriudt. Dieie Sruisl9es
i9i6ten be3eihnet Die ~9tOrooeutlhe
alsemeine 3eituu9" oils SlatIb unS
srinnert oarar, baB Der @entrumabse.
orbnete 8oersu auber Stanoe Sewes
fen pdrs, fir bic meiiten ieiusr ani6ul'
bisen %einwunOfreie Seweiie UorSubrin'
sen. gIbsr Ous OffiSiOie Muucitiid Der
8esieruns IaBt es bel Oieier Suriids
Dsiiuns uidt bewenoen. Das SIatt
balt ben Gentrumsleuten entse9en, oaB
Die aufitduOiiden Sdwar5en erwieieuer'
muben ni9t blOb SsSeu Oeuti6e Srisssr,
iOnOern aud sesen wsbrlOie Gniieolsr
Die idsuBlt6iteu @rauiamfeiten ueriibt
batten, uno tniipft bierau Die Wtabnuns,
lieber ben ei9euen 2auOesfiuoern, als
barburii4en unbOtoen Spmpatbien ents
9egeujubrin9en.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-01-17
sadauauuu e. gBgomius 8ausD.
(eaureI einie.)
qrotj In groft am 4 0uni fg05.

ITat IN Kraft am I. 3unt 1yU5.
3aas pslaEtu 2 eranton IN, 1 90. 300, 3 90
400, 500 une 600 Rrratus. lin 5 40 Wor-
asns an @phsntastn uue dat uabtclgtnes
~ipau,ia Rinutsn, unb nm 700 Rcratns an
Sonniaasn uuS ale ua6foIetnet srantis Wt'
nutsu bic unb i%uiluipt 1910 RaGts, in Bill
lts.Barrt Al Wtnuttn ip6tr ~ouicmmsue.
3iet aIt 10 Wtuuien an Wo6tHiassn BON
800 bic $40 Ra6mittaas.
Grpn6,ias baIt.n nur In pittetcn an, Der.
IaFtu Scranton als Stuntt tdeli6, aueas'
nSmmsu Spuutas, Ron 7.t6 Wprdsne bic um
7.t6 Rd&mitaas uHb trtHtu in @ifss'Sarr
80 Mtnuttu lp6ttr elm.
Oeftrrtr Ditua lpii&sn SCRANTON, 9ay gui
qaTf Hnb ptttrsbura.
Sisbt NdbrpIan fir atp6dbtfSrbtruet 3ias.
ga. % Wv, IT,, 8trttbrsldttr, Suauipu
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-01-17
Rnfiii6e -9cli;eimetbooeu.

Su. einem au einen 8crliner Sreuuo
9ertdteten S9reiben erIGblt Wtarim
@Orfi BON ben fur6tbaren Qualeu, Die
SiitOlaus SamiOt, elm ruiiider:aS Stu.
bent, Der unter Dem SerOu6t, iit an
politiiaen umtrieben seSen Die Gesies
rnns betbeilist Su baben, usrbuftet nor.
ben mar, su erOhloen bate. Die Boil,
gel lieB ibn adt Gage ni9t sur Rubs
fommen, unb ais S9mibt Oanr, ieiner
Sinne faum nod md9tis, unr unper.
ftanolide Sauts Dor ii9 biumurmsln
tonnte, oeutets man Oieie oils @sitanb.
niB ieiner S9ulb. Dieies iOsenaunts
@eitanoniB wlroj jest bel benz Pro,sB
ais Selaitun9smaterial sesen S9miOt
9ebrau6t.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-01-17
&ries Der SranSatlantii6en
Observation-Disclosures

ani6siuenO itebt elm Sries Der
3rausatlantii6en Dampferssieai6aitsn
beuor, Der uiellsidt a%noaueru miro, bis
Die cine ODER anosre Der 9roesn S6iiiss
LINEN in England, Deuti6lunO ODER ben
Sersinisteu Staten ~fiuaniiell ruinirt
lit. Dieter @Onflitt lit Our6 ben pom
8. Rierpont Morgan sebilOeten
Sdiffstruit berbsi ssfiibrt, iuOem
Oieier unldnSit cine gutiinoisuus be-
iauut CAB, laut wsl6er er Sanul.
Safen fir bic srOBsu Shife Der
@bite Star Qinie sebrau6eu unO
oieie uidt mad 9iuerpOOl ididen
msrOe. Die International Mercau.
tile Muriue bot ii9 felt fiinf Subren
auf ben Sampf uorbereitet, UNI bic
@untrole Der Continental S9iffslinieu
oil li6 ;u reiBsn. Die Guuur6 Clinic
pirO bic SeruusfOrOsruus bes Eruits
annebmeu, PuiiuSiers in @berbOurs lan'
ben unO in 9 Outbamptou uulesen, mo be-
rsits flint Sale fir bic riefisen @unurO
S9iffe .9ulitania" uno rWfauritauia"
sepluut finO. attien Der 9umburser.
ameriti . Clinic uno oeS 9torooeuts
i6sn 9lOpO fieten anseii4ts Der orObeus
ben Gage in hamburg unO Berlin. Die
Osuti6su Sdiffslinien wsrOen, wis aus
Samburs semeIoet wtrO. Der ueuen
GOncurrsu; Our6 Sei6neiOuus Der
grsiie bese9nen. Dus aufseben BON
giuerpool Ieitsus Der g89ite Star uub
9unaro 9iuien beOeutet eiuen i9meren
8srlult fir isne Stabt. gnitatt Der
Saupt.@ infabrtss uuo abfabrtsbafen gu
fein, miro SiUsrpool nun allmdbli9 In
| ben SiutsrsrunO seiaObsn.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-11
1000 ORPHANS
RESULT OF
DISASTER
800 Widows Caused by Mine
Explosion, MonOngah's
Mayor Says.

MoNONGAH, W. Va, Dec. 1.-THE
excitement of the first few days fol-
lowing the terrible disaster at the
Fairmont Coal Company mines here
has about subsidized. and the situation
has settled down into a steady, syste-
matte search for the bodies of the vic
tins. In all 212 bodies have been brought
to the surface, and with large addi-
tions to the rescuing force 1t is hoped
to have the mines cleared very soon.
In the caverns penetrated today con-
ditions were found to be much better.
There was an absence of gas and the
deadly black damp to interfere with
the searchers and the wreckage was o
s. great.
The installation of additional fans has
much improved the ventilation system.
The relief work is progressing in a sat
isfactory manner Half a dozen relief
stations are now in operation and sup
plies of all kinds are coming in rap
idly and being as quickly disbursed.
The cash contributions up to this time
total 10000. In reply to an expression of
sympathy and offer of assistance from the
Cleveland Chamber Of Commerce, Mayor
Arnett wired that the relief committee
figured on 300 widows and leo orphans as
a result of the disaster. and there was no
question that restitution among them
would be very great.
Andrew Carnegie ~telegraphed today add
ing $1,000 to the local funds for relief.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-11
BIFF! BOARDING MISSUS
HIT HIM ON THE NOSE.
That's What Andrew Schutask Gets for
Showing Up With a Jag-Tells
Police He'll Move.

Andrew Schutask, 80 years old. up to Z
o'clock last night boarded at go Ferry
street, which is run by a Swedish woman,
who has no liking for any man that comes
home drunk. That was the condition of
Schutask when he presented himself at the
door for his supper last evening.
The proprietress told him he would have
to eat elsewhere until he got sober. Scnu-
task laughed and said that it would be
all right, as he was sober enough to eat
anything. and then he tried to force his
way into the house. As he did so the
woman's right fist landed on his lose and
he took the count.
Plainclothesman Mcconnell, of the Third
Precinct Station, found the a appar-
entity unconscious, and took him in the
patrol wagon to the Third Precinct Station
House. Desk Sergeant Barnett, who is
something of a first aid to the injured,
found that SchHtask was just q plain
drunk, and locked him up. Today Schu-
task was sober, and he was warned by
Captain Christie to keep away from 20
Ferry street hereafter or he would so to
Jail.
Schutask said he did not need any adj
vice about that, MS he had all he Wanted
OF that boarding house last night and was
going 70 live elsewhere
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-11
DRIVER ASLEEP AS HIS
CARRIAGE RUNS AMUCK.
Team Plunges Madly Down South Ninth
Street, Scattering Pedestrians.
Garbage Wagon Hit.

Running at a brisk rate of speed dow
South Ninth street this morning, two
horses attached to a closed carriage SEM
pedestrians scampering to safety and
several collisions were narrowly averted.
The driver was apparently asleep, al
though it developed afterwards that he
was suffering from alcoholism.
With his head upon his breast, appar-
entity in a sound slumber. he made no eff
fort to check the team. After covering
several long blocks on Ninth street the
horses were brought up with a round turf
by a collision with a scavenger WACO at
Central avenue and South Ninth street.
Ire driver sobered sufficiently to hold on
to his seat, and a fireman from Eleven
Engine house stopped the horses. Henry
Hueser, a grocer, who has a store nearby,
was riding a bicycle near the scene of the
accident at the time. He shouted to the
fireman to hold the horses until the driver
could be placed under arrest.
D., AT this juncture, however, another driver
appeared on the scene, Mounted the box
and drove away the intoxicated man
having elapsed into another slumber.
The interior Of the carriage vas unoccu-
pied. The damage, If any, was slight.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-11
SHEDEFIEDCITY
FOR MONTHS:
FINED $50
Takes Two Policemen to
Get Employment Agency
PrOprietreSs to Court.

After defying the city many months
and declining all invitations to court,
Mrs. Fannie Barton, Is years old, who
has conducted an employment agency
at 156 High street for a quarter of a
century, was arraigned before Judge
Herr, in the Second Precinct Court, to-
day, because she had not taken out a
license. 1t required two policemen to
convince her that she should appear.
She pleaded guilty and was fined $50,
the minimum penalty allowed.
The authorities have had some trouble
with the woman in trying to get her to
take out a license for the last five
months. Detective Sergeant Donovan,
who was appointed by the mayor to
look after the employment agency, tried
to get her to take one out in August,
but owing to her excuse that she lac
no money just then, she asekd for a
months time. At the end of that Pc
Rod the detective called ON her again,
when she asekd for more time. On the
third visit, several weeks later, Mrs.
Barton informed the detective that she
had given up the business. Then she
was requested to take down her sign,
but failed to do so. 1t was learned,
too, that she was still in the business,
and in order to be sure, a oma was
sent to the place and made application
for a position, and the decoy worked.
Then Mrs. Barton was ordered to
appear in court last Saturday to ex-
plain. She failed to appear. Then she
was notified to appear Monday, and
again refused to go to our Another
notice was sent to her for yesterday,
inc she ignored that one also. The
court then ordered a notice sent to
today the patrol Wagon would be sent
to the house. When she did not appear
this morning the patrol. with we po-
licemen, were sent to Mrs. Barton's
house.
A big crowd collected in front of the
house to see the outcome of the affair,
but Mrs. Barton decided to walk.
When she was arraigned in court she
offered an excuse that she would take
out a license by Friday if allowed n
til that time.
The judge told her that he thought
she had ample time to 10 SO before,
and that as she had persisted in ignor-
ing requests to appear in court, he
her plea to the charge of whether she
was guilty or not. She finally pleaded
guilty, and then the court imposed the
fine. She said she did not have the
money, and the judge said she would
have to go to Jail.
Instead, however, she was permitted
to sit In the assembly room until she
got aid from relatives.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-11
OBJECT TO SALOONS
OPPOSE TWO APPLICANTS.
FROM BELLEVILLE.
Harry Smith, who Wants License, Pro-
tests About Coners, a Rival-Mill-
burn Moderation Society in Fight.

8 Objections to the applications for IL
T%censes for out-of-town saloons will be
heard by Judge Ten Eyck in the Court
of Common Pleas Monday morning.
The applicants filed their papers yester-
day, and the objections We're filed to-
day.
Those whose applications are objected
to are Patrick J.. Coners, who wants to
keep a saloon in Belleville; Harry
Smith, who wants to do a like business
in the same place, and Herman j.
Kaiser, who wants a similar privilege
In Millburn Township.
The objection against Corners. whose APP
paication is for a license renewal for his
place in washington avenue, is made by
clifford & Miller, lawyers for Harry Smith.
They claim The the granting OF a. license
to Corners would deprive Smith of the OPP
portunity of securing q license. to which
he. Smith. believes himself Justly entitled,
as he has an application on file for such a
license. a
The objections to Smiths license are
made, by Hugh B. Reed. counsel for
George Brooks, a resident of Belleville.
There are seven of them, and among them
are cited that Smith is not a proper person
to conduct a. saloon; that there is no need
of another saloon in Belleville, and that
the application is informal, and defective
in many respects.
The objections to Kaiser are made by the
Moderation Society Of Millburn. and their
counsel, jerome T. Congleton, says that
Kaiser is not entitled to a license because
ten reputable Freeholders Of the township
did not recommend him, as the statute re-
auires. The DIRECTORS further declare that
the place he will conduct will not con-
duce to the public good" They declare
that the applicant had been guilty of
previous violation of the law.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-11
CAPITAL ON PAPER
so FAR DYNELECTRON AS
SETS REACH $1,000.
Talk of Millions in Suit Brought by
Providence Man Against Usurp-
ing Arizona Company.

The suit of Stephen r. Tingley versus
the Dynelectron Company was continued
this morning before Vice-Chaneellor Emery
with Oscar e. Bergstrom, head of the
Dynelectron Company. on what is COM
monty known rs the Arizona company, on
the stand.
The object of the company was to manu-
facture electrical machinery for CONNER
cial purposes. Mr.. Tingley, who is Il
resident of Providence, r. J., organized the
international company with a plant at
352-354 Mulberry street. This company had
patents to manufacture machines for the
distribution OF electricity and It is claimed
that the Arizona people came along
usurped the rights and claims of the In
ternational Dynelectron Company, leaving
Tingley and the rest Of the stockholders
out In the cold, and with no return for
the money invested in the international
company.
The case has been hanging fire for
months. and, while on paper, there are
millions of dollars involved, 1t has never
been shown that either the international
or the Arizona company had more than a
5000 asset in ready money at n time.
Mr.. Bergstrom's testimony was to show
how the Arizona Dyneclectron Company
had raised 5000 mortgage on the works,
which for a time put Mr.. Tingley and hts
artne in the international Company out
OF business. and which necessitated Mr..
Tingley and his friends going into chancery
to regain possession of the Mulberry street
plant.
The witness spoke of the Arizona Com
pany as obtaining s20,0O0, 900 worth of the
international C~ompany's stock as If it were
a mere trihe. and said that this amount
of stock was held by four directors of the
Arizona Company.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-11
DELAWARE FOR GRAY.

DOVER, Del, Dec. 1.-THE Demo-
cratic State committee yesterday
passed a resolution indorsing George
Gray, Of Delaware, for the Presidency.
After the presentation of the indorse-
ment resolution by Committeeman Sal
mons, Chairman Thomas F. Bayard.
one of Judge Gray's closest personal
and political friends. ruled it out Of
order.
William F. Kurtz. OF Wilmington. sit
ting on the proxy of l.. Irving Handy.
appealed from the decision or the chair
and the appeal was sustained.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-11
SpURNS SON DEAD
REFUSES TO CLAIM BODY
OF JOHN MURPHY.
Mother Disguised with Man Who Pre-
ferred Cheap Lodgings to His
Home-Found in Bare Room.

In a squalid room In the Beacon Light
lodging house, at 1923 Market street. John
Murphy, 30 years old, was found dead this
morning shortly before s o'clock. He had
died in the night with hemorrhages. Muir
ply died as he had chosen to live-alone
in a cheap lodging house. His mother. who
lives at 80 Commerce street, was told OF
his death today and refused to take the
body.
Mrs. Murphy told the police that her
son chose to live in cheap lodging houses
in preference to his home, and she thought
that as he had done nothing for her in
four years his body would ave to be taken
care of by the city authorities.
County Physician Daniel Elliott ordered
the body taken to Holes morgue. where
it will remain for a few days. and If not
claimed will be buried in potter's field.
County Physician Elliott said that Muir
phys death was caused by hemorrhages.
resulting from s~elf-neglect and dissipation.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-11
FORM HOLY NAME IN
ST. FRANCIS xAvIER'S.

Fifty male communicates Of ST. Francis
Xavier Church. in North Seventh street,
met last night, and under the direction
OF Father Walsh, assistant to the Rev.
Denis ]. Mccartie, the rector of the
parish, organized . Holy Name Society.
The officers elected are: President.
James II Marley; vice-president, Henry
Moormann: recording secretary. Joseph
Phillips, financial secretary. Michael Gray;
treasurer, John McGil.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-11
SUIT mi TO QUICK END.
Contest over $a5 Barely Started Before
Defendant Gives In.

Mrs. Lena vinarssy owns property at 81
and 9S Morton street, which she leased a
year ago to Nathan Steinfeld, of 50 College
place. for the term Of five years. Because
Il was not specified in the lease that Stein
teld must pay the water rent he refused to
do SO, and Mrs. VinarslKy, rather than
allow the water to be shut off in her
houses paid the yearly rental of s25.
She wasn't satisfied with this and
brought suit TO have the lease reformed
The matter came up for a hearing before
Vice-Chancellor Stevens today, and as the
awyers for the complainant, Samuel Mac
Donald and Philip Schotland. began open
ing their side of the case, Jacob l.. New
man. counsel for Steinfeld, rose and in
had concluded to settle and all parties dis
Appeared.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-11
CABINET OFFICER is
SCORED BY SENATORS.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1~1.-senator Hey
burn today made strong objection to hav-
ing a bill sent to The Senate by a Cabinet
officer and ordered printed and referred TO
a committee.
Sine when" he asked, has a secretary
a right TO send a bill here and have it
plinted?" His objection was made to a bill
coming from the Secretary of the In
terror.
the secretary had not introduced a bill,
but the draft Of the bill sent to the Sem
ate by him was merely a pagt of his COM
municatlon and was referred TO a commit
tee as such.
Senator Carter, OF Montana. defended the
course that had been taken with the sec
refary's bill.
1T is the first time ! have heard Of
such action by a secretary said Mr..
Aldrich. and II it has been done It should
be stopped.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-11
WENT BACK TO MOTHER.

yice-Chancellor Stevens today gave an
order directing Joseph A. Klitcl. of IL
Halleck street, to pay his wife, Mary, S3,a
week and $50 counsel fees until the applI'
cation for divorce instituted by Kiitch is
dnally determined.
The couple were married at PENIS Grove
NAV s, 1908. and lived together until Sep
TENDER. 1905, when It is<alieged by the hus-
rowland CrocEer, for William Penning-
tong, appeared In the interests OF the wife,
and it was set forth in the wife's affidavit
that her husband is a bricklayer and earns
Is < day. Theodore d. Gottlieb. for the
husband. denied this, and said KIitch was
an apprentice; andgdid not earn more than
ri a week. On this declaration the Vice.
chancellor based his order
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-08
REAR ADMIRAL spERRr BACK
He Will Command the Fourth Di-
vision Of the BattIeship Fleet

Rear Admiral Charles = Sp@rry-
DO vas naval delegate representing
the United States At The Hague con
ference has returned TO Washington
and called upon Secretary 81 the
Navy Metcalf and Secretary % state
Root on Wednesday. with whom be
discussed informally matter pertaining
70 bis recent mission
Rear Admiral Sperry wsII command
the fourth division q the batEieship
feet on its voyage 70 the Pacific. and
may be placed IN command - the en-
tire feet after the retirement - Rear
AdmiEAl RobIev j.. Evans. The present.
commander in chief n the feet. On
August =.
Rear Admiral Thomas. IN command
OF the second division. viii retire Oh
October ]. 1905, and Rear Admiral
Emery on December H. In view 81
these retlrements. II the fiest dos not
return before January J. 1902. Rear
Admiral SperFy may be 81 eOmnznd-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-08

Tie following JeitsSs remain M
ealgef for 10 fbe Annapolis pOstOfiee,
Psrso.s claiming same should mention
they we're sdsent8se1s
8ep's Liet--ffeOFge Bowers Pas
quale CAselznO, JeFwiah COJbsft. Oar.
ice Howell, John K5dDer, Marion
sflIs, ~, -. Brewster, 3. = C5emeI,
y. ~. ~. !. GsseBs =. Howell,
A.. q. @e5OGeld, Frank Sullivan, vii
son oyster 20.
g0anenfs Ifst-slrs, -, J. Adams,
slrs. Charles BeIkBap. 1fSs, Rachel
Brzsiears, sfSg, Mary y, Chambers,
slrs. Bette Cook, slw. Jennie suit,
Nfs. Viola Bard. ~ Grace BROOKS,
8lrs. Elizabeth EDsey, Miss Glen
sfo1tebyaBd, 8rs. EdvfD White, Ngs.
g. =. WyWzg,
Foreign -JuiDS I,OgG,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-08

Trustees aeetisg

The board Of iTustees u the Anne
Arundel County Home held upeiT
regular monthly meeting yesterday ~
fbe Home It sonth River. >otWlfh-
standing the bIustry, threatening
weather there Vas foil attendance
~ the Board from the several distress.
President James =. Strange, City Al
derman from Annapolis. attended the
meeting. only TOntine business vas
franeacfel.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-08

To smpreye ts,e appessfe al ssreEgtlen
- Liza ssv Z few 6oses - Cfasoter-
lsfr,ss -somash and Liver TzbIets. Dir. J,
n. EeS,z a DesToss Mich, szys They se.
ssoge5 ny appetite gIseg impaired, relseTea
~ 81 SEATED feeling and ezsise1 ? pes
-. ard satisfzetOyy movement d the oos
eIsr Price. u cenfs, fasDpies free - FED
zeyer Er0s'. Drug cs0Fs,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-08

Mothers Who Elve thar gnlldre1
EennedT's LAXATIVE Ca1gn Strip n
szrizbly fndorse e. Chi11ren Ike >
cecause the taste = rlea-1nE- CoD
kzfns HCney and Tar Ce1ns-us - tlls
Eztio1zI Pur~ F0od and Drzg La
Sd II Fs1d-egsr Drgs Druxz1sI.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-08

= At the Colonial Theatre tOnOTr0w
matinee ard night. 50 the biIIbo4r1s
announce, there riIl appear Buster
Brown, his dog TIge, his mother
Mary Jane, and bis large retiDBs ~
pretty girls. Buster Brown - The
most successful hero ~ the pictorial
fiction. Successful ~ pictured IN tbs
prints and more - when idealIzs1
upon the stage, and this success can
be attributed 70 the fact that 1he u-21J
strenuous events 81 bis many Ade1
career appeal 70 everyone IN an add
eBee. from the ragged ureb5D, psrebed
np IN the gallery % fsse ssald n1aD -
business occupying the higher pied
seat below everyone NDD SEES Las
ter recognizes the human nz1uEs -
bfsu. The boy desires 70 emulate blrrs
the man II carried bzek - Ire days
when be, too, became Involved -
bOyisb Ser2pes t5sat suggested the Sip
per cure % his mother. T5e1- TOO
Buster ~ = stage eTszt1O1s fairly eG-
B5es nsfTtb-b1s career - > dzree
laugh. = song Or Dszre5s psgEseE
kaleidose0pe % rzp5dIT moving
changes ezel one - that eDtsFEai1lng
kind that evolve fire w5olesenss
en1oymeDts