davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-17
HoBoEs ARE THIEvING

There have been many complaints
of late on the part of railroad au-
thorlties in this city and in neighbor-
ing towns of the robbing of freight
cars by hoboes and the officers in
Grand Junction and the other towns
are rounding up the suspicious char
acters pretty thoroughly. Seven of
the guilty Weary Willles were run in
at Price. Utah a few days ago, as not
ed in the following item from the
Price Advocate of yesterday:
Seven hoboes were run In at Price
last Monday and Tuesday for robbing
merchandise cars on the Rio Grande
Western between Price and Grand
Junction. Some of the fellows had
fitted out their feet in new shoes and
clothing and their stomachs with good
things to eat and drink.
Two were picked up by Deputy
Sherin World on the streets Monday
while the other five were brought in
on a freight train and taken from the
train by telephone information.
One OF the latter made a break Tor
his liberty early Tuesday morning
but soon came to halt when shot at
by Deputy Sheriff Rasmussen of Sun
nyside, the latter happening to be at
the court house when the five were
brought in.
The burglaries committed by the
five being In Emery county, the pris-
oners were yesterday taken to Cas-
tie Dale by Special Agent Burke OF
the Rio Grande Western.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-17
Big China Sale.

The 5 and 10 cent store will have
the largest special on fancy imported
china next Saturday and Monday
May 18th and goth, that has ever
taken place in Grand Junction. The
people of this city and vicinity know
what Special sale" means at this
store, and this sale will be about the
same thing as trading silver dollars
This elegant line OF imported china
consists of Haviland, Austrian, Ger
man and French china. There is
nothing in this line reserved at this
sale; everything goes. 1t will pay you
to take advantage of the prices offer.
ed whether you need any fancy china
or not.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-17
Knox .5 hats at Loenler's.

Knox SO hats at LoeffIer's.
Subscribe for the Sentinel-5O cts.
Hannah Shoes SIS and up-Loenlers
Saturday, SOS Main street.
Bright. sound baled alfalfa hav at
SlO per ton at Sugar factory feed
Yards for week only. In any guam
tity. CASH.
All kinds of sausages made by Hill
pert and Rettig, the Leader grocery
and market.
Telephone US an order by our new
phone number, Junction sac, for gro
cerles and meats. Cassells & Co.
Brlsht, sound baled alfalfa hay at
S1O per ton at Sugar factory feed
tity. CASH. S@''
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-17
SPECIAL RATES ANNOUNCED

d and R. G. special rates to James
town exposition; Fifteen day ticket
S62,6O.; Sixty day ticket, SsO.6O:
Season ticket $92.iO.
stop-overs allowed at many points
east of Chicago. st. Louis or Memphis
Tenn. For Tickets and other infor-
nation see s. C. Hum, City Ticket
Agent.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-17
TO AWAIT THE RESURRECTION

! aAAAAAAAAAnnnd q Z
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-17
TWO NOTED VISITORS

q Grand Junction has two very
9 distinguished men as her
. guests this afternoon, two men I
!. VINO occupy seats in the highest 1
y legislative branch of the Amer
= lean government, United States I
= Senator Robert NJ. LaFonette. I
7 OF Wisconsin and United Stat
= es Senator Henry NJ. Teller. of /
q Colorado. The two gentlemen &
= are close friends and their /
= meeting in this city this af- {
\ ternoon was a pleasant one for 1
: each senator.
! q q q A0hOO o6
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-17
stein-alock clothes-Loenlers.

Stein-Block clothes-Loenlers.
You can't buy a Joe Moon buggy
cheap.
Knox hats-Loefflers-
Fresh vegetables and fruits at
Patz Brothers, $40 Main.
Insist upon having STANDARD"
plumbing fixtures In your home and
upon having them Installed by an
expert plumber. See ]. e. Mckenzie.
404 Colorado avenue, Black 74S
phone number.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-17

R. D. Monroe, the young machin-
ist who was badly hurt by falling into
a pit at the round house some days
ago. is getting along fairly well and
# is believed he will be able to be up
in a few days. i,
Judge ]. P. Sweeney was grieVea
to learn yesterday that among the
victims of the terrible wreck on the
southern Pacific in California was
Howard stien Meyer. of Hazleton'
Pa, a young man whom the judge
has known since the former was a
bov and with whose parents Judge
sweeney has been acquainted for many
years. Meyer was not killed instant
" in the wreck. but died later In the
hospital. He was 29 years Of age.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-17
"YELLow BOY" SOLD

This morning the well known rae
ing horse yellow Boy" owned by
Mrs. ]. II. Hall was sold to ]. w. Don
aid of ouray, and was shipped to
Delta this morning in accordance
with orders from Mr.. Donald. 1t Is
said that the price paid was *2Io
which is considered very reasonable
bv those who know the horse.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-08-23
CHESAPEAKE LINE,

ELEGANT PASSFN GER STEAMERS
"AUGUSrAi AND "COLU MBlA."
For OLD POINT COAsFORl and NORFOLK
VIRGINIA.
steamers leave BalHMaore daily except
sslnday) at 83o y. M. anti arrive sh6 l'Oint
Comfort at D IA. IN. ana NUuolk aLI1 a. IN :
where connection rs YsaSe with the Es.il Lane
for all pOintS South anu SouLhWest.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-08-23
YORK. RIVER LINE.

FL E6A.Nf PASSt.NCsER SrSA Va kksS
..CaAKLnFTEn AfaD .'BALI A568A r.
lSer WEST POI ST aAd RICH MDNb, "a
steamers leave Naill ua3tt tr- &C II
ssnnday) at 5 .. ~ anu ar ave al 1esf E0lL =.
~ = 4s a. M aud i<icbnao,SS At 9.2a "a. fsk-
Steamers leas wing Baltimore Ca AAessG;i y,
" eanesda ~ ana rri1ays "A q Is,sEins. y, :
Fsl Mt on fst,~days Eh.iFsssay VS. a ~ sSaluSGa
call at g lOls s.s te. P,'iat, GieHenss. ALL a.
likpnd's and sieaine=s ieASirg n4sis->ose 81,
TlesdsvS Thursdays, sA4d SYtvutly~- ts..
w est Poisf uai II asiAys, We'd nsndAyss g. :
Fridays ,-assb at IcYAEio@n and Clay 81 81,
tweathsr seFnaittius.A
STA a nsbi., 1.s.A II Il IN ep4Sh- FR
PIERS, s. AM - AaaAf ~ II ssAsI TefA = =
Ihr6 slg,a Tickets ~ Dh points ss-s--
baggage N'istsckro Sssa SJ,,teEOGSls gtrei &
from the Cry Tie y 4 faise., No.s- o. l.. u
more Stree. ARrrdk ~ Ktsls,,A'iS- A. i
W E Baii nofH street a. a. s-s., t;ssA OF q,
iAlghr. Il a.As, q s,gs, 6SItiI:lOft- MI.
.tnsl BEN 49, csks l.. CHI N
sjeuerai { ,D:.s. ~ ier,.i ~ - "a
=. H. Msio \ y 81. - ..s-. 80
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-08-23
fContinu ed rom srd page }

centers; then deep and clear rang out,
Barry Conant" The wiry form OF
Bobs old antagonist leaped to the ros-
trum.
/ authorize you to buy any part OF
100000 shares of the leading stocks
at any price up to so points above the
present market. There is my check
book signed in blank, and | authorize
you to use it up to billion dollars,
and agree to have in bank tomorrow
sufficient funds to meet any checks
you draw. You have failed to-day for
seven millions, and, therefore, cannot
trade, but l herewith announce that /
will Fay all the Indebtedness of Barry
Conant and his house. Therefore he
is now in good standing" Bob had
kept his eye on the great clock; as the
last word passed his lips, the presi-
dents gavel descended
With mighty rush the gamblers
leaped for the different poles. Barry
Conant with lightning rapidity gave
his orders to 20 Of his assistants. who.
when Bob BROMLEY called for Conant,
Lad gathered around their chief. In
less than minute the dollar-battle
e. TIE age was on, a battle such as no
l2-s had ever seen before. 1t required
no supernatural wisdom for any man
CT Ae floor TO see that Bob Brownley's
seed had fallen in superheated SOIL
that his until now secret hellite was
about to be tested. 1t needed no ex-
Pert in the mystic art of deeiphering
the wall hieroglyphics of Old Hag Fate
to see that the hands on the clock of
the System" We're approaching II, 1t
needed no ear trained to hear human
heart and soul beats TO detect the APP
sound of onrushing doom to
the Safeguarding structure. The
deafening roar of the brokers that had
broken the stiffness following Robert
Brownley's Hateful speech had awak-
eped echoes that threatened to shake
down the exchange walls. The surg.
ing mob on the outside was roaring
like a, million hungry lions in an Ar
bestan run at slaughter time.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-08-23

4 repository IA which you have
your money deposited, ana mayt e
your vaiaables stored, should be sire nQ
enough 10 resise the attacks Of the
gar. EptrHst them to us. They
W ill be absolutely safe, With sn ac-
count opened WIN Us you can lay by
c heck, thereby insuring accuracy and
system in your methods of keeping ac.
counts. There is no greater conven-
fence and safeguard for handling
money than
A BANK ACCOUNT.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-08-23

NJ. e; N ENNED9, @c0, " I
Vice Pres. & GerSt BUT
Il. A. Riddle. 9en'l psts .
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-08-23

Continued on sth. PAGE.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-08-23
* a DISTRIBUTING DEPOT FOR
/" Pittsburgh 8 Perfect Fences

For investigating New Idea "a Wire
Fencing After Convinced
found the best field manufactured pittsburgh
Perfect made of all galvanized steel the only fence
yielded by electricity Every rod guaranteed perfect All large
the being the line 1t has
hold moisture and
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-18
Communicated
Not Satisfied With Streets

Nir. Editor.
wish TO ask through the columns
of your paper if the taxpayers and res
.idents on Market, Conduit aud Charles
streets have no redress in the matter
OF tine s0-called street Improvements.
do not profess to be an expert
along these lines, nor do desire to
east any reflections upon the contrac-
tor, but / do affirm that Market street
with its masadam paving is a dis
grace. The widening Of tho sidewalks
and the narrowing Of the street bed.
until the street proper looks like an
alley and there is scarcely room for
two teams to pass-is a matter for
criticism.
But this ia not all. The sloppy,
slovenly way in which the macadam
seems 10 have been left at the gutter,
is certainly untidy, 10 say the least.
Now. / am resident and taxpay-
er Of Conduit street, and what want
10 know is, is Conduit street TO be
paved in tIw same horrible manner
As Market street, If il is. then
shall make il my business 10 have
a protest entered. There is enough
money expended .on these streets tc
have the work done properly, and
the taxpayers are tired of being
buIIdozed.
RESIDENT or CONDUIT STREET.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-18
SOMETHING NOVEL
Will Prevent Downfall Of Burning
Powder

The naval ordnance bureau believes
that IL has found something entirely
novel and promising in the way 81 an
ammunition hoist that will IN large
part insure the ammunition handlers
in tho room below the turret in
battleslIip or cruiser against the dan
ger Of having flaming grains ~
smOkeless powder dropped upon their
heads, as happened aboard the fse0rgia
recently.
Except for the presenee 81 mind ~
the men in the handling room IN seiz-
ing a hose and quickly drowning the
grains that fell from the after turret.
as u result of the fatal bareback, the
FIRE might easily have been conveyed
to the charges lying in tine. room reas.y
for the signal 30 hoist and even to the
magazines themselves, ard ths total
destruction Of the ship and her crew
would probably have followed
The proceedings Of the board which
Investigated the Georgia accident
showed that some at least of the mem
bers suspected that friction along the
raise Of the elevator for the amHnuni~
tfOn into the turrot might have set
tie charge for the s-inch gun afre-
In fact, il had been observed before
that sometimes sparks occurred when
the carriage struck the bend IN the
guide rails of the elevator a. the am
muniti0n was hOisted rapidly up -
the turrct. Now the New device which
the ordnance bureau IS about % try
is calculated not only to prevent the
downfall Of burning powder, buS also
to completely avert any danger from
| such sparxings of the elevator rails
The principle Of the new hoist IS the
| pneumatic carrier found in most of
| the great department stores. which
| swiftly and uoiselessly conveys money
from the clerk who mai<r5 q sale .ta
the cashier in some remote part II the
store. This looks like a very tiny
| e0nyeyor when il Is understood that
i the problem before the ordnance olfi-
| GERS is the raising Of considerably >
more than half ton 81 ammunition
| At great speed. But il has been found
| tIfat the same principle has been sue
/ cessfulIy applied to the Conveyance
IOf mails, aRI although IN that case
| the load was carried only on q hort
z0ntal plane, there was every reason
70 believe that the air pressure could
be made sufficiently high 20 Iift the
desired load Of ammunition.
/ Accordingly the ordnance nureal
has evolved complete plans Cor sEeh
a pneumatic elevator and = company >
has already been found perfectly viii.
ing 20 undertake the construction -
the elevator and 10 guarantee rs suc-
cesfuI performance The feature of
the apparatus Is the inel0sure in a
| seamless heavy brass tube u the an1-
muniti0n carrier 50 that iL viii -
absolutely ImossibIe for a spark to
enter. THE carrier viii deliver the
shot and the powder charge separated .
directly az the breech of lhe tarrei
gun indeed. IL IS possible that the
device may be 50 perfected as - IN
cIude an automatic pneumatic ramrneri
which will considerably Increase ths
possible rate Of IRE per minute Al
together the ordnance officers are vers
hopeful that they have found com
plete remedy for - per cent of th'
danger IN the turFefs from aecIdenSa
ignition Of tire charges 0f powder
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-18
PUSHING THE WORK
Setting Bolts for Tablet in Concrete
Of Old Tree

Mr.. John T.. Withers, the tree sur
gcon, under whose personal supcrvi-
sion the work. of doctoTing the old
Liberty Poplar on st. Johns campus
is progressing. has returned from his
visit TO New York, and IS again busy
looking after the work Oh the old
tree.
Mr.. Wither5 is having his superin-
tendent, Mr. Mead, and the woTkmen
engaged on the work Of filling the
great cavity IN the tree with cement,
push the work With all possible
speed, as il is desired to have il
completed and in good shape as soon
as possible.
The work Of filling the huge cavity
with cement, has been somewhat re-
tarded because Of waiting for the
Peggy Stewart Tea Party Chapter, y.
a. r.. TO decide upon the size Of The
tablet they will place upon the old
tree on Peggy stewart Day, October
10. during old Home Week. The
matter has been now settled and the
bolts on which the tablet will be
fastened were put In position in the
cement today.
The tablet will be appropriately in
scrIbed by the local .chapter. ID. 4. K.
and the ceremonies will be partici-
pated in by the leading patriotic socie-
ties OF the State.
The work Of doetoring the tree,
which is quite costly, IS being done
under the order Of AIr. James I. Wood.
ward, president of the hanover Ma.
tional Bank Of New York, the generou.
doror Of this muniflcent gift to pre-.
serve for st. Johns College its old
historic tree, the giant Of centuries- -ol
growth.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-18
! OLD ST. JOHNS OPENS
THE roth SESSION BE G AN
TODAY
New Students Matricmate New Military
Instructor Reports For Duty
FOOTBALL PRACTICE TO BEGIN
AT ONCE

ST. Johns College reoponed today
for its one hundred and ninteentb ses-
sion. About seventy now students
matriculated, the attendance being
larger than last year. The meuibcrs
Of the faculty and most of the OIdsstu-
dents have returned 10 WORK.
Among tho new students Cuba,
Costa Rica and Mexico are represented
as well as the United States. There
are also students from Georgia, West
Virginia, New York. Pennsylvania,
New Jersey and the District Of Co
lumbia, as well as Maryland. Today
and tomorrow will be devoted to the
matriculation of new students, as
signing TO rooms and other arrange
meDts, and the regular routine Of
work will be under way by the end
Of tile week.
Lieut.. y. Berkely Iglehart, u. $.
NJ, Of the class Of 81 Of St. John s
College, has reported al the college
and will assume the duties OF mill
tary instructor during the absence OF
Major william 4. Thompson, who has
taken trip to Arizona for his health.
Should Major Thompson return before
November nc viii act as instructor
until that time, when nc will be re-
lieved by Lieutenant iglehart as the
regular instructor and commandaDt Of
the battalion OF cadets.
Lieutenant Iglehart was a notable
football player while at st. John s.,
and will assist in the coaching 0l
the team this season Football pEac-
tice will begin AT once under Prof. v.
$. Cecil and Lieutenant Iglehart. A.
G. Quimby is captain OF this year
team, and ,Medorem Crawford, Jr., j.
manager.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-18

NrH.en For tHe EVENING Capital ~ tn.
Wcsl Annapolis Bard
al HIae jay calls unto bis mate
..ma hurry dear, its getting late.
Ae must hie o. warmer state,
Whom Autumn comes
ta8 alI ihe birds begin to huck.
rse corn is gathered in the shock
Tse farmer starts 90 house has stock
when Autumn comics.
I1t nuts are shakcn from tholL hurrs.
Ete hamsew ife airs her " inter iurss
Use cat, upon thc heaFihstenc, pefrs
When Auiumn comes.
rhn nltsE hangs iow among the hills,
The wnuie air with miasua hlls.
And sels as shaking with the chiils
When Amtumn conea-
The modest soft crab hics away,
rha festive oyster takes the day.
Aud hr'ef 4ahhlf gets so gay
Whom Autumn Cuues-
The uoels slnu ~ davs so drear
of wailing winds aud meadows sere
rha saddesi saasou of fhe year
Mncn Autumn comics.
q. B. r..
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-18
LAST NIGHTS STORM
Electricity Does Stunts and Excites
Inhabitants

Shortly before O'Clock last night
one Of the most severe electrical
storms that has visited tais section tor
years. passed over Annapolis. The
clouds began 10 gather shortly after ;
o'clock, and they grew blacker and
more black. lower and more threaten
ing until their angry igkiness gave
forebodings of an approaching storm.
"a about 30 = heavy wind storm
burst over the town and dust was
hurled into the good man : as we'll as
the bad mans eye until be was nearly y
blinded. Tho dust was gathered W
into solidiled water sp0uts and for
time a tornado threatened. Then
the thunder began 90 roll peal on
peal, and the lightning began 10 flash
cut og tho inky biackness of the clouds
banked high and thick. It seemed a.
though there was target practice at the
Naval Academy aud all the big guns
and little guns ~ the shore battery
were let loose ia one grand cannon
ade. Peal after peal of thunder rent
tho air and the lightning grew more
aud more intense.
The grand hnaie came shortly after
S O'Clock, when a great ball Of Ere ac-
eompauied BY an awful crash and
loud report. seemed 90 buFl itself hithor
and thither about the western section
Of the town. Families on Duke Of
Gloucester street seated in their houses
saw the lightning pass through the
room and tiny Jaiis Of FIRE seem TO
burst with the report Of pistol. This
was the experiences OF many residents.
At the Western Union Telegraph
Office the electricity played all sorts
Of stunts with the switchboard, and
tiny balls of fire chased each other
about the office like tine yeritable will
o-the wisp. AZ Murray Hill a lady
seated in bedroom of the UPPER
story. felt the shock and was stunned
al her throat and about her head, not
being able 90 speak for some moments.
Many were paralyzed with fear, and
it was thought the dome Of the State
House had been struck. So far as can
be learned no material damage was
done by the storm, which lasted q
little more than an hour, and the rain
helped 90 cool the intense heat Of one
of the warmest days this summer.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-18
QHLERSVlLE TOURNAMENT
woAENAPOLIs GIRLS CROWN
ed MAIDS OF HONOR
R.dng "a Aa'ateuf and Professional
Classes

.ash .he storm 81 the evening
.st iulerlcrei with the grand
tae aIl-day picnic given yes
LA MiNnrsFiiie under tbe au-
at ihe catholic Church was a
uerlss.
.hlaf roature ul tho day was the
aenf and a dance followed in
..nlne. Many people from this
etra preseHf. The charge o. tbe
f. aas delivered by W. Ihco-
Brady. q fho Annapolis bar and
Cecil. of MiliorsNiiic, made
.ranation address Tho riding
tr aalh the amafeur aud profes-
snli classes.
f. amateur class first prize was
...r hv 81. Phelps, knight of Trusty
nf who CROWNED Miss 6race
t.ne.r. ~ 0acni0n. queen 90 love
.f l.sutq. he took all nine rings.
tl SIR. MacMurray. knight Of
m nut ~ the ride-0n Mr.. Phelps
$40. MaeMurray crowned Miss
I.. .Hs. af Brownsville. t8e first
.f honor. C. Ring. knight ~
.|.n..a. was third. aud crow ned
m Mabel Mosque, 81 e'ambrills,
nH maid. aud q. Turner. knight
.. tuhauser Busch, was fourth, and
..sanrI uiss Dixon. OF salem, third
Isnt
o. stevens, knight of Grecu
-sr.ue. uas nrst in the professional
and crowned Miss Annie
pumrhfev of pavidsouviiies as
..n. o.. Riue- Knight uf the TWEEN
..la Century. was second, and crown
Nies annie Graham, of Annapolis.
.. maid Winfield Murray, Knight
soma. WAS third. and crow ned
R.s Eleanor Harrington. 90 Annapo-
M second maid. and y. Murray,
hnseht af udeulon. was fourth, and
.ssaneG Miss Teresa ticiss 90 Crowns
Ii.fe thirl maid.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-18

Norfolk, Va, Sept. 1s. --The cclc-
bration Of Vermont Day at the James
town Exposition today was marked by
the large number Of prominent people
in attcndance from the Green Noun
tain State. Present with Governor
Proctor, Of Vermont, were Lieutenant
Governor Prouty Of the same State,
and Governor Swanson, Of Virginia.
Omcial Vermont was we'll represented
and scores of people from all parts of
that State attended. The formal cx-
ereiscs were held in the Auditorium
this morning with Lieutenant Cover
nor Prouty presiding. A review of
troops by Governor Proctor was the
principal feature Of the afternoon pro-
gramme.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-18
JUNIOR EpTORTH LEAGUE
Enterprising Organization o of Church
Workers

The junior Epworth League Of Mary
land Avenue m. r. Church is quite an
entcrprising band of workers. They
take a. part Of their work the partial
support Of n little girl IN India, who
Is ia one Of the schools Of tire Wo-
mans Foreign Missionary society.
They have had the privilege Of nam
ing her and identify her with the. 7
church and town by calling her
Mary Anna" The officers Of the
League are as follows.
President B0berta Lyons.
First Vice -President-i.hca smith.
Second Nice-FTcsident-fcO mar 4
Walsh.
Third Vice President Helen Tr0tt.
Fourth Vice President Ruth Cruteh-
lcy.
Tempcrauee-boris Chase
secretary Margaret Russell.
Treasurcr-Julia Walsh.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-18

The following movements Of yes-
sels have been reported:
Arrived Cncas. at Boston: Chi
cago and Preble. at Mare Island
Prairie, at charleston. :. G.. and
sailed for Hampton Roads.
sailed --Bagley. from Norfolk for
Annapolis; Standish. from Annapolis
for Norfolk.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-18

A marriage License was issued in
Baltimore yesterday by the Clerk Of
the Court of that city as follows.
= Joshua
Linthicum, 56s widower; Ge0rgiana
Linthicum, 80. both Of Annapolis.
Nd. Applicant. Thomas Waters.
Hanover street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-18
loohs Tor il as Regular as the Day

itlN subscriber % the capital
ram Balh. Me-. iu renewing her sub
-.r.niiun. saws should certainly
I.e as lhourh 3 had lost . friend ii
nr narar shoull ial e. come. !
'aas for it as regularly as the day