davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-02
&e9ierun9aabel
lteber Yauaula mad Der @acifit= &iie fir eiren
&riegsiall Derlangt.

Gntmenitts gSei6 inter MOrSanfase.- guf anoert ieineu 9auf.-Yro
tt sesen GinpnnSsrnnss. SsArantnng - grbehernangel on Der
8effhte. -ausldnoIde SufftiHe fuHmeH. = Seine auHs
Shrhu tomnnen - Sppbns GpiSemie fat enoiden.
Ginbreder burd 5rauengdhrei ~uniteudt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-02

Rsus Ipaisgs Ssbienuns ra4 st. Bapns.
-3ase berIaHen indianapolis UNI 700 unb
z2:o0 nbr gorrittass uno 800 uns TOO
Hpr Ra&mittaes, fanene Sabrt mad Sort
Eapne ma5snb ul6 nit ben S9nea,nsen
na9 SoIeSo, Detroit unb 2ima berbinbsno-
;sUis aud in EoIsSo unb Detroit nit ben
DarrpferR, bic auf ben srobeu Seen mad
Radtnac, Buffalo unb ben Riasara Sduen
ixafen, gsrbinsung ntaaeno.
Der gfarion 6Iner, Der indianapolis I'M
III ubr gorm. unb 8 nbr Rabm. berIdbt,
$dIt nur in An6erion, A~Ieranoria, Summit
lille, 5airmount, Sonesbcro unb Gas Gitp
SHnction on.
l1:30 Absffbs8us mad Nunde.
11:30 Abenbs8us nod 9era.
Eass fabrsu mad Sort gsniaurin Sarrt'
.sn UNI $40 gm, 9:05 gm, HOS gnl, Los
asn unb 800 Nm.
Beitere Snformation in Der Dfiee: Ter'
.1naI @ebduoe. 8bOnes gaeu, Tain 1866;
Ut, Brain Us, l Rins.
SHetaRapolis & Gafern.
s&nea 5 8fse Iaufen mad Greenfield.
znisbtstopu, 3ep @atIe, Cambridge eitp,
ni9mon6, Dapton, Obio, ieoe Stunbs Bis
eubr abenbs, in DAYTON, Dbio, nit aasu
1Gnsu3aseu, bic ua@ Springfield, goIun'
% un6 allen eentraIen gunften Dbto's
asufen, 8erbinbuns .raa9enc.
ABsn6,3us UNI 1l:SO AbenSs mad 3nisbts'
sspn.
Betters Snformation in Der Office: Ter'
wrnaI Se56ube. BboneS Reu, Brain 6055
III. Rain 175, l RiRs.
indianapolis & WartiHspile.
Rad RscresbiHe. getbanb Bari, Nar'
ItRspile, Sn6.
GrRs Rorsen'Gar I'm 500 ubr Rorsens.
Gann Don roo MIR Norsens iebe Stunbe
10 700 r5r Gbsnbs.
Kben6 : @ars nerlafen bic Snterurbar
1tatisn UNI 900, 1000 unS 11:30 Gbenss.
Die 1000 rbr@ar fdbrt nur Bis Gooresbtus,
&eitere Suformation in Der Office: Ter'
nrnaI @sbduO,. gbcnss: Reu, Brain $3.50
IL, Raia 175, Sling.
3uSianapnlis & @effern Sraetion
GumpanD.
Rad AOOr, 9anuiIs uno 8wiI4sufationen'
Grfte Gar perIdst SnSianapoIis UNI 8 ribi
RorSens, oann iebe anbertbaIb Stunben Bis
$50 nbr AbenbS. 9ssts. Gar nm 1l:l5 1bi
Abenos,
8eitere Snformation in Der Office Ger
minaI Gebdu6e. gbones: Esu, Rain 6O55.
aIt, Rain 175, l Rtns.
JnoiauapeIts @naI Srattisn 90.
8as. Iaufeu RiinbIi& Don Smbianapoll
rad BIair5eIe pom 300 nbr Ecrsens BID
TOO ubr absnSs.
Abenb,ise UNI 9 unb 11:2O nbr absnbs.
Der 800 ubr ROrsens 3us Iduft MID
Sonntaes.
Beiters Snforuration in Der DfFce: Ter
utnaI @sbdnss. 85ones /: Rsu. gaain 6065
III, Stain I75, l Sing.
SaoianapoIis & Nprthwefern.
e@neG8ase nod Charlottesville uns Ga
fapette Iaufen ME foIst: 600 9m., 7:O(
Bm., $40 Sm., 900 gm., 1910 gin., 10.4i
Sm., lilo gm., IL @ittass, Loo gm.
i:l0 Rm., 4:25 Em., 800 Rm., ITO Rm.
BOO Rm. un6 Ills Rm.
3dee, teI9e I'M 1915 gm. unb 4:25 Nnt
abfabren, fiHO Dur9;ise nod eratpforbs
bile.
Der 11.15 Abenbs 3us'. fabrt inur bis
franffort.
Betters SnformatiOr tn Der Office: Ter
MnaI @ebduoe. 9fones: Reu, Rain 1855.
III. Brain 175. l Rtns.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-02

a. UtIt I w v II { ! v uer
@eftaRe.
sans ranetsto, /. Sebr.
in isinem mOnatlidsn Ssridt tibsr bic
gntutdlun9 bon Staat unb Staot iaet
oas california promotion @omite, es
fsbls In bislsn Sdasrn I'm gan,s1
Staat nod INNER on Hrbsitern uno
biss selte Defenders binRdili9 Der &c.
u66nli4su arbsiter in ben 6ol3drbsi.
lungs Snoufrisn, iowis bon arbsits.
r%innen, namentlid tn 5abritsn. Nu9
nod 2ooenmdo4en, &slspbonifinnsri
uno Disnfmdodsn. iomis nod BUREAU.
bsamtsn, eIerts unb guabaltsrn, if
lebbafte 81 9frnee. Wtt benz Wteoer.
aufbnu bon Sun Sraneiseo gsbt "a NIT
Rieieni1rittsn portpdrts uno es Rnb
7734 @rlaubniBfaeins fir ois Grid.
tun9 bon Gebduben felt benz 9ranoe
ausgefeat porosn, osrsu &usfhbruns
$50. 600. 900 ~erforbert. Nah ben
S9dBungsn bon artitectsn uno Con-
traetoren tuerosn udbreno oes neuen
Sabres auf rsus @sbduoe tbsr $780,
000, 900 bertpsnost tusrben. Sm Son.
zen III bic gausrlaubntb fur 1000
oauernos @sbaub. ert6eilt, tpelae ent,
tpsoer i8cn fsrtis ftno obsr fd I'm
Sau b,finbsn.
ausIanbif3e 2uftf9if.
Ter fommen
Rem 0prt, l. 5ebr. prdHbent
Bifbop bonn slero,Rlub pon amerita
bot cffiiiels Wa9ri6t srbalisn, baB Der
aerc'RIub bon Spanisn R9 nit bret
galsns on benz tntsrnationalen Bal.
Ion. Wsiifug 3u 81. 2ouis an l9. sc.
tober oieies Snbrss bstbsiligsn triro.
Bis jest fino auBsr Sponien au9
6rantrei8, gnglano uno bic 8srsinia.
ten Staten angemslost. NIT ie orei
gaIons.
Retne Rults bhrfen
fommen.
osarqeIss gal., l. Sebr.
Der beHebenoe 9srtrue nit Sapan ssbt
am 3ublften RdrB bisiss Sabrss gu
gnbe. prdiosnt Roofepelt bat uie.
berbolt ben gulifornitr RonarsBoslsea.
ten BITE 3uf&eruns aeasbsr, oab sr
berfuden wtirbs. sinsn rsuerl 0ertrag
3uftanoe 3u br!ngsn. Der He uno bic
iapanii8s Reatsruns sufrieoen fsaen
Dtiroe. Dur9 ben i1euer 0ertraa ioQ
iabaniidsn aulis unier 2ano beri8Iuf.
len bleiben. Tsr iapanii9s goti9af.
ter bat ben nsuen gsriras f9on nit
benz praioentsn befprr9en unb ioq
oieiem ertldrt babeu, Sapan tutiroe
GILES tbun, UNI Die auspanoerung nod
ben Der. Staten su sntmutbiQen.
Sppbus. @pibemts fan
erIo4en.
SCRANTON. 3d., l. Seb. aer3te
sntosdten bsute elmer, sntf9teoen sin3ia.
artigen 5al bon 8ppbus Of, einsm IL
Wonats alten 2ino.
IS puroen bsute rur smei Sd0e
gemeloet uno man glaubt, bab bic
@piosmie isbt am 8erf&pinoen III.
Die Rrantentpdrtsr. bic auf Rotten Der
Stabt bon aubsn Der esbra&t uoroeu,
tpsroen nd4fe Wo&e sntIaRsn tusroen.
einbre4er bur9 8 rausn.
9ef4ret berf9eu4t.
@orfOIt. 3D., l.. 6sbr. Sn
benz bier tn Der Ndbs gsIsssnsn Staot.
den @orbonsOill. trisbsn In Der Isbtsn
Na&t mebrere gtnbreher ibr unmefen,
mubten absr NIT ssrtnesr g,ute Ha&.
ten uno tuerbsn iebt bon glutbunben
berfoI9t. 3uerR oranssn bic Gin.
BREEDER tn oas WObnbaus bss gomaro
Sapenport Elm unb psrfu&ten BITE bet.
ben Wdo8sn annie unb 9ottie Gaben.
bort 3u 1loroformirsn. Die Wdb&en
madtsn absr Elm iul4' erobss @ef&rsi,
bob bic &duber psrfawanosn. Darauf
tpurosn NOD bte W~obnbdufsr b.s Reb.
8. u. W:aos, bee %. u. gIatsIp unb
oes %. %. Scott gstualtfam qe6Hnet,
aber tibsraa tparen bie usibIi@en BE.
nochpsv svnnoA{ ss,,h fA~y... LA ~.n..
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-02

Die Nouu%NReoi5iH tpirb tbun, mas man bon ihr
erfuartet.
Nann=@eoi5iu furirt frhh5eitieen Serfan, per=
ltinmte @annbarteit, R~erpenihtpdhe, 6uuftipns=
it6run9. Gbnabme Der 2ebeustraft, &rnftIpietett,
Berlufte Der Geitlehtstraft, 9ehirnermattuua,
&pdenidmer5en, 3errhttuus. 3ierenleioen uuo serz
upiitdt.
@Pan fam bic Sur 81 Sauie prrnebnren.
gsir p%erlau9en feline Besabluus irseuo tueIher
Gas ginSise. mas mir nerlaneen, oaB man nitf bic
wiann Weeoi5in aus pnrer Neueier ~foroert. Rir
tpinihen, eaB man bic gieoi5in in biliger @eiie &c
Natuc selan9t.
Sieies gratis nerfhtfte Ss1padet III Der Setueis,
mas bic gaaun=9seoi5tu 5u thuu uermas. gSir idifeu
Is I'M etniaten T~apieruMihla9 ,peridlofsu perpadt-
rran!o abssliefert. Nur Der Same unb bic Gorefe ii
n~othnenoia, Snteritate Hemebp Co., 1884 2ud
Building, Detroit, Rid.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-02
ShtFsua@rihteu.

Nsp Dorf: w2ueania" BON 2iberpcoI.
! Gbsrbourg: .Amsrtia" nod Nstp Oori.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-02
Sntunrban 3eit>S Isabelle.
;. u. z. Spfem.

fSS
e4neae 9ur9tase mad Sort Dapne.
S4ueue 9ur@sise rad Rarion
e4ueae 9ur6;ise mad geru.
s4neIe 9ur6sase mad 2osansport.
S@ueHe Dur9Bise mad Anberfon.
e9nsGe 9ur9tise mad ytuneie.
Gage nerIafen Sneianapolis.
Raneie & MARION Dtptii on.
SstrreHes, 5Ortpiue, genbIeton, Gnberfon,
DsrEtopn, Eunde, RibbIetown, EIsranbria,
CuuTnstni1e, Sairnount, @as gitp, Sones,
eosu, Raricn, 8Iuftsn unb Union Gitp.
4 90 gm. Il 05 Jlra.
30 06 8m. 2 90 SIM
90 8n. 70 05 SIN.
~ % gm. 4 90 Em.
8 90 gm. rs 90 Nnt.
g o. gR. 70 Of ssmL
10 90 gm. 8 90 Sim.
al 90 Sm. ~ % Aat.
<1l O5 8u, *9 O5 SIN.
IL 90 gGttss. IL 80 Rm.
The independent., 1907-04-04
NATION VERSUS STATE
w. j. BRYAN AND SENATOR BEvERIDGE.

to be employed in the delivery of OBJ
scene literature. The fact that few
persons who made money out of the
circulation of such litera ture attempted
to employ the states rights argument
can not be used to weaken the force OF
the arguments employed against real
encroachments upon rights of the
states.
1.-The same may be said OF the lot
terry The federal government being
responsible for the mails, was the only
authority which could act. The states
were powerless to interfere with the
mails or with interstate commerce, and
it is not fair to charge up the sins OF
the lottery company or the arguments
made by its attorneys against those
who believe that the line between the
state and the nation should be pre-
served
pure food laws and meat inspection
are also within the domain of inter-
state commerce. and the enactment Of
such laws should not be cited as rea-
son why the states should be reduced
in dignity and influence.
"The power of congress over inter-
state commerce Is complete. This pow
er is not only complete, but its exer-
else is necessary the various states
being impotent when it comes to mat
ters of interstate commerce. | have
/, given to Senator Beveridge's child Ia
| Dor bill whatever support I could. 1t IS
right in principle; it is necessary, and
/ it does not interfere with the reserved
4 rights Of the states.
"The state and the nation are both
necessary-the nation for the protec-
ton of the people from without and
for that work which all the people must
/ do together: but the state must con-
tinue to be the champion Of the home
the school, the community and the To-
cal interests which are best understood
by the people of each community and
best defended by those who understand
the conditions to be met"
The independent., 1907-04-04
SENATOR BEvERlDe'Es REPLY

"This question is far broader than
parties. decline to permit this de-
bate to degenerate into mere par
tsan frav. Doubtless Mr.. Bryan will
say. in answer to my indictments OF
the financial interests that are manlp-
ulating this recrudescence of states
rights, that many republicans are
against the present tendency toward
Capitalization OF course | could re-
tort that Mr. Bryan is himself as great
a 'centralizationist' as our wonderful
young president and even a greater
one, I am sorry to say--for does not
Mr. Bryan not advocate government
ownership of railways? | admit that
certain republicans see the grave
dangers of Capitalization But | at
tack these republicans more unre-
servedly than | do states rights dem
ocrats, for the latter have some ex-
cuse in the traditions of their party;
and the former have none.
Mr.. Bryan says in the Reader,
that:
"A systematic absorption Of power
BY the federal government would not
only cause discomfort and weaken The
attachment of the people for the gov
ernment but q withdrawal of power
from the state would breed fndiffer-
ence to public affairs-the forerunner
of despotism.'
'Despotism' from whom, Mr..
Bryan? For the national government
! is the American people Mr.. Roose-
velt is powerful only as he personihes
| the American people. Jackson was
'despotic only as he gathered into
/ himself and then radiated again the
/ will of the people. So was Washing
| ton. So was Lincoln. whose murderer
exclaimed Sic semper tyrannis.' II
| Mr. Bryan should become president
| he could be 'despotic' only as he rep
resented the convictions of the people.
Again Mr. Bryan is wrong in think
\ ing that the withdrawal OF power
! from the state would breed indiffer-
ence to public affairs for have the
people ever taken such an interest ia
public affairs in all our history as
they do now And was there ever
such a systematic absorption of power
by the federal government as there
II now
Have we not. In the railway rate
hill, asserted the right of the nation
20 control the railways of the rcpun-
lice When was thar ever done be-
FORE Never."
with like effect Senator Boveridge
refers TO federal legislation upon pure
food. meat Inspection. national qnar
antlnc. commerce and labor and asks
efIave all these laws caused dis
content again ca quote Mr. iryan's
article In the Rrader3 And, If thes
have caused discomfort among whom
la that discomfort foundf Not among
the people. certainly for the people
applaud all these laws. Hut thes have
'ranmesi discomfort among the wreck.
er@ ~ railways. the mAntpuiatars NJ
The independent., 1907-04-04

lions into war; To this deep humiia-
tion-to this grave danger-states
rights brings us.
Every step upward in the worlds
esteem has been won by nationality.
Shall we be one people. the greatest
force for righteousness beneath the
skies, or shall we be forty-six peoples?
That in the final analysis, is the ques-
ton. Shall we have one flag or forty
six flags?"
Copyright, 1907, The Bobbs Merrill
Company Indianapolis.)
The independent., 1907-04-04

the beef trust, the managers OF the
food and drug trust and all other
buccaneers of business. II Mr.. Bryan
says that democrats voted for these
bills, the answer is that this shows
how dead states rights really is, for
these laws are violations of that
theory.
The constitution provides that
All treaties made, or which shall be
made, under the authority OF the
United States, shall be the supreme
law of the land; and the judges in
every state shall be bound thereby.
anything in the constitution or laws
Of any state to the contrary nothwith-
standing"
In regard to the Japanese trouble
the senator remarks:
But the offended foreign nation
whose contract with us, as a nation.
has been violated, says, did not
make a treaty with any little nation
called a state" / made a treaty with
the only nation / know-the American
republic We answer, That is quite
true; but nevertheless this little nation
is Sovereign" And we-the big ma
tion-are poWerless.
"rrhe foreign nation answers, To
whom, then, am I to look; to the little
nation? No for | made no contract
with it. The contract / made was with
you, the big nation-and | see in your
constitution that the treaties you,. the
big nation make are the supreme law
of the land the Constitution or laws
of any state to the contrary nothW1th-
standing"
$50 we get into war with the for
eign nation because of the action OF
a little nation within us which null
| !ities our constitution and violates the
! pledge of the American republic. NO:
| not ali of this little nation called a
! state either, but only a small part OF
/ it,
"And one word further about TINS
| California matter San Francisco had
an earthquake: it's great buildings
| tumbled to the ground The city was
/ in flames. The governor failed to cal
1 on the nation for aid, and the state
| legislature was not in session. never
theless, the national government gave
| aid. Funston did not answer the cal
/ Of the governor or legislature; runs
ton answered the call of the flames
Secretary Taft, before a committee o.
the senate, voluntarily stated tha'
strictly speaking the government mac
committed treason. why becaus'
the constitution says ii5tt NiiN "aaa''
shall supply it's troops to suppress dis-
order only when the governor or leg
islatnrc calls for them; and neither
CALIFORNIA; governor nor legislature
had called for troops
And vet nobody complained OF TINS
treason San Francisco was gratetui
Why. then. this commotion about eau
fornla's rights now, because of eigh'
teen japanese children, and no protes
against the violation OF the constltu'
ton then. By the nations troops aidsnl
san Francisco In It's sore distress
does not appear very consistent, doe
It9 Does the democratic party approx
of the action nf the government IN tina
caseg III they do. why do they dlsap'
prove of the mild attitude Of Roosevelt
Ia pleading with San FranciAcos mayor
20 avert n national war;
Think Of that The preaident o
ninety millions of people pleading viii
the mayor of a few thousands ~ poo
pie 10 prevent those few thousahd'
from pluaglns the Whole ninety mil
The independent., 1907-04-04
Little Melinda Brown-Her Book.

Torn and battered and smeared with paint
Ladies in purple and knights in blue
Cinderella of gentle plant
Decked in gown Of gorgeous hue;
Hop-o' my thumb and Goody Two shoe;
A fairy green and yellow spook-
These are the playmates once she knew;
Little Melinda Brown-Her Book.
Here Is the tabled and fair Geraint;
Here is. the giant BOlgharhoo;
Here is the soft-voiced. lovely saint
OF the falling diamonds and pearls:
and, too,
This is the terrible Bluebeard who
Spoke SO loud that his wives all shook!
Do you remember? | know you do;
Little Melinda Brown-IIer Book"
Apples of Sodom have left their taint;
In the ambrosia is taste of rue
Try as we may, alas! we mayn't
Summon them now, as we used to do;
Spirits of life when life was new,
Or ever our errant way we took;
These are the stories that once were true,
Little Melinda Brown-Her Book"
ENVOY
Friends of my childhood fair and quaint
Forgive, forgive, that my heart for
sock,
Ny love / send in this rhythmic plant
To Little Melinda Brown--Her Book"
-Harper's.
The independent., 1907-04-04

1t will be heaven enough after death
not to ..ave to come back to this world
and discover how soon we are for
gotten
The independent., 1907-04-04

When your friends laugh at your
jokes it may not be because the jokes
are good, but because you friends arc
loyal
The independent., 1907-04-04

Ny love / send in this rhythmic plant
To Little Melinda Brown--Her Book"
-Harper's.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-09
PROGRAM COMPLETED


This is Maryland Week at The
t4uestown Exposition and the attend
anee frum every section ~ Maryland
pxofuisee t. ~ male = genuine fam
tfy 4g4lF. The official program. a.
t.usi ine1. IS A. folloas:
4a1ifurium. i =. M. Captain Y.
f. tesxtan. presiding.
Musie ~ Phinucy's United Siatss
DanI.
Ad1ssss - wsleome. Harry ~.
tseHrEe Tucker. president of the
Jamestown Exposition Company.
sIlss... Governor swanson. Of
Virginia
EnsfE.
Hs.snnse. Governor Edwin War
arif. - Mary gland.
Hus5e.
sl.lre.s. senator civilian Pinkney
Ahvta. rf Maryland. Introducing
tet- 1amss g. Randall. author 81
AlafF lard. Ny Maryland.
tia.sa.
sd.4rase. lien. Charles .. Bonaparte.
stferues tsansfai 80 the United states.
The -~ranzled Banner. sung
~ ine Mayer ~ 3 eIerick. Nd.
N1sie --outberu melodies.
l.H 3. rl.--l.nneheon to the Cover
uar ~ Aaryiaud and official party
- ths Jamsstwon Exposition Com
fsaur.
- 8 -. m.- Reception ~ the
alarvsand state Commission % the
Governor pf MARYLAND At the Mary
land state Building.
b. ns. Parade of troops on Lee
Parade. 60 - reviewed ~ visitors.
A. tlse Fealiers II this paper know.
thero sill be- personally conducted
luuF ta Gid Point comfort and the Xxx
rositian low0Frow. IN advertisement
- auetheF eoiumn will give particu-
lars - same. The complies itinerary
IS suaWn on circulars, which can be-
aataiued az shis Office. or Will be sent
eu application to anyone.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-09
TERRIFIC ELECTRICAL STORM
Annapolis Visited BY the Worst
This Sumner

What j. thought to De- the worst
electrical st0rm that has PASSED uNer
Annapolis this summer, visited tals
city early yesterday morning
shortly before o'eIoek tae skies
became overcast. and heavy elae>
clouds. growing blacker and more IN
tense hung over thc town. The thu1-
der rent the air. peal after peal ard
vivid flashes of lightning chased titega-
selves IN quick succession up and
down. hither and thifher aernss tse
sky appearing the more vivid through
the intense alAekugss IT the eluutE.
banked high and thiek-
Soon the rain began to pour 4n
sheets and ia a shorter time thau Be
takes 10 tell it the streets were iioeflea
from curb "a curb. Tha Storm was
at its height AZ 40 81 clock. THE light
ming was So severe and the stuIrn So
great that az one time thuse under
shelter Thought lhe dome o. tae ~l4te
House had 1sen stTucks SD iuuA e.ss
the report. and apparently 50 near-
Ii WAS decidedly tire worst else-
tricai storm that has passed utcr Ants
section this summer. tu q lsw auo-
nsents the rainfall measured tn tAe
official rain guAge AZ the tansIaI
Office seven-tenths of an inch. 1ne
storm was soon over. houexer, 4lsl.
the skies were clear and else SSH
shining about $50 o'clock Tbs elas.
est inquiry fails Co reveal any dauf-
ages wrought ~ the storm eiiaer in
the city or county.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-09

DIR and Mrs. Lewis Thomas, have
returned from jamestown Exposition
where they spent several days. They
are very well pleased with the sights
at the Exposition.
Misses Emma Mollie CLANCY
spent Saturday aud sunday with Mrs.
William 4. Dove, Germantown. They
also attended the inter county Teach
er- Institute held here last week.
Mr.. aud Mrs John kinter Roberts
Of Chester, Pa. are visiting Mrs.
Roberts mother. Mrs. John Busch,
Charles street.
Mr. a. a. stiles. and little daughter
Corinue have returned home from
New Port y. j., where Mr.. Sites
was called by the illness Of his father
who reported much better.
Mr. J. r. Hutehings. Of New Haven,
Conn, j. visiting Mr.. James b. Hut
chIngs, King George street.
Mrs. Hibbard spent Sunday with
relatives "a Baltimore.
Mr.. John Vorsteg paid aweek-end
visit To hts Mother Mrs. u. g. Vorsteg,
Of Madison Il.
Misses Helen and Viola Boss. OF
Baltimore are visiting their grand
mother, Mrs. VI & Vorsteg, u Madi-
son q.
Among those from Annapolis VINO
witnessed the performance Of Mrs.
Rida Johnson Youngs new play,
The Boys Of Company b. At FoTd's
saturday were Mrs. ~. VI. Terry. the
Misses Terry and Mr. Terry, all Of the
Naval Academy.
Mrs. l.. r. Downs, Of Murray Hill
and son Dunlevy, who have been
summsFing N New England, have
returned home.
Miss Helen Moss has returned from
4 visit 10 Baltimore.
Mr=. Elijah Williams who wa
called 10 Baltimore by the illness Of
her son Mr.. Maurice williams who IL
patient at the Maryland University
Hospital, has returned.
Lieut.. Bevan, Of the Marine Corps
ha- reported for duty at the Naval
Academy Barracks.
Miss clara Hick0x. who has been
spending her vacation With her sister
1rs. r. +. Gould. ut Loretto, Parole,
near Annapolis. viii return 10 her
school. Mime Nittleberger's at Cleve-
land. Ohio. next Monday.
Miss Grace King who has been visit
ing her sister Mrs. j. Frank jacob
Market street. has returned To- her
home Ia Howard county, TO resume
Ter studies.
Mr.. R0bt. Bellis, with Chas. l.. Lilch
tailor. Equitable Building. Baltimore,
was IN town today, renewing old acqua-
infanr. Bob bas many friends in An
napoli= who are always glad to see
him.
Mrs. luther +. Francis, and daugh-
ter Miss LavInia. who have been visit
ing Mrs. Francis mother Mrs.. W. r..
Sadtler. st COLCHESTER, returned home
yesterday.