davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-10

legged wise men of the theater had
voted the black ball against the western
play
The greatest burlesque performance
that has yet been done by the Joe
Weber companN-if it's present bur
lesque of grand opera be excepted
was its burlesque called "The Squaw
Mans Girl of the Golden West" 1t
was in this piece that e. j. Conneley
did such good work Initiating and bur-
lesquing Frank Keenan,, who in the
support of Blanch Bates played the
gambler.
The craze for western plays and more
western plays, and still more western
plays, has been felt nowhere more than
in the popular priced theaters. Florence
Bindley, who used to star in "The Pay
Train" and who then took her diamond
dress into vaudeville, now lures the
public's interest with 1.-THE Girl and
the Gambler" A manager has a piece
out called Told in the Hills" and 1t
made so much money that another
play of the same name in which Ed
win Arden was starring had to change
it's name to "Genesee of, the Hills"
"John Ermine of the Yellowstone" +"
which was the original western play,
is now to be revived; gossip has it. 1t
struck twelve an hour too soon. When
1t was produced the public was not yet
ready for western drama. 1t is thought
that 1t will make good now. 1t can
do no worse than "On Parole" which
its author wrote afterward,
w. A. Brady, Who has not had many
failures lately, although there was a
time that almost everything he
touched turned to a frost, has in his
heart the memory of the failure of 1.-THE
Redskin," a western play upon which
he had staked high hopes.
One of the best of the western plays
Is ''rhe Three of U.s." which Ethel
Barrymore has selected for presenta-
tion in London when she begins her
season there in the spring. Rachel
Crothers, formerly Of Bio mington, ILL.,,
where Margaret Ellington comes from,
wrote the play.
One of the western plays that have
worn best is Arizona" This play
made Eleanor Robson famous. II Is
natural that she should like western
plays after what the part Of Bonita in
Arizona did for her. Some fine actors
have played in 1t. Among them have
been Theodore Roberts, ]. w. Cope,
Robert Edeson. Vincent Serrano,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-10
Stock Company Is Perfect School

M OST players believe that the best
wv school for a young actor is a
4 stock company. There are but
few successful stars who have not at
one time been members Of such an
organization. Viola Allen attributes
much of her success to the fact that
she joined that fine old stock COM
pany, the Boston Museum, at the be-
ginning Of her career. There she
gained an all around experience by
playing many parts, and though it was
hard work she felt the experience was
indispensable.
Otis Skinner speaks of "The Mu-
scum" at Philadelphia, where he began
his stage life, as his dramatic cradle"
The Museum was so called because the
lobby was filed with stuffed wild
beasts and there were wax works over
head He played 100 parts during the
season and his salary was supposed to
be $S week, but it was more often
81 and occasionally nothing, but he
never regretted his season there, as he
acquired so much experience.
Rose Stahl, who has made one of
the biggest hits of the season, COM
menced with a repertoire company and
was leading roman from the first.
She afterward became a popular MEM
ber of the Gerard stock company at
Philadelphia. II. B. Irving felt keenly
the criticism of one of his critics who
spoke of him as inexperienced" He
was then playing in London, and know
ing that he could not remedy this de-
feet there because of the long runs
of plays, he decided to join Ben Greet's
organization. They toured the prov
inces, mostly playing Shakespeare.
This chance to play many different
parts fitted him to play the roles he
does so ably today. Robert Lorraine
was another player who gained his
first experience with the Ben Greet
players, who presented plays without
scenery and out OF doors. Mrs. Pat
Campbell was member of the same
organization.
When Frances Starr conceived the
idea of going on the stage she applied
at the Leland opera house in Albany.
where she was given trial at a. small
part, in which she made good, and be-
fore the end of the season became
leading ingenue. The next season found
her at the Murray Hill stock company
in New York and afterward she spent
a season in a stock company in San
Francisco and one at Proctor's Fifth
Avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-10
Dramatic Notes

Maclyn Arbuckle has given up his
starring tour in "The County Chairman"
to play the principal role in 1.-THE
Round Up" Edmund Days elabora-
ton of mis- sketch THE Sheriff. seen
here at the Orpheum. AS the title in
dicates the play gives a picture of
western life. 1t is to have its pre-
miere in Chicago early in April.
The Shuberts have signed a contract
with Clara Bloodgood whereby she
will be starred under their management
during the next three years. 1t was
decided that Mrs. Bloodgood would next
September be the opening attraction
of the remodeled Dalys theater, which
becomes Shubert theater on May 1.
Liebler & Co. have signed a contract
with Walker Whiteside whereby he
will appear under that firms manage
ment for term of years, making his
play in modern dramas. abandoning for
the present his Shakespearean roper
toire.
q. d. Price has been granted an in
terlocutory decree of divorce from
Sallie Price. The order directs that
the papers i'm the case be sealed and
gives Mr.. Price the custody Of the
children.
First we had "The Spring Chicken, %
ana now Louis Mann is presenting
THE White Hen" 1t would seem that
playgoers are meeting with fowl plays
these days,-Greenroom Glimpses.
Vera Michelena has been engaged by
the Shuberts for an important role In
THE Snow Man." which will be an
early attraction at the Lyric theater,
New York.
Florence Rockwell has been engaged
for the leading role In "The Mills of
the Gods" produced at the Astor the
ater, New York. on March 4.
The editor of G.. G.. ought to be called
out on some Of those foul strikes.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-10
dreenroOm GOSSIP

Mrs. Madge Carr Cooke and the COM
plete American company playing here
this week will present Mrs. Wigs OF
the Cabbage Patch" at Terry's theater
In London in April.
70. II. Sothern, with Miss Marlowo
and their company. win open their
London engagement with the produce
tion of the "Sunken Bell" about the
middle of April
"Mizpah," Ella Wheeler Wiloox's
play seen here two years ago at the
Burbank, is, under the title OF Queen
Esther" scheduled for production in
London.
Mrs. Langtry has concluded her
American engagement and sailed tor
England.
Emma Janvier has been engaged Tor
a leading role IN the Orchid"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-10

Monday. The title of the piece in it,
self should fill this pretty little theater.
Good plays well presented are gradu-
ally bringing amusement seekers to the
Mission theater and the attention paid
to the pubic is winning the manage
ment many encomiums.
PBOPLE'S-The new Peoples, open
ing Tuesday night, will present as it's
first bill the Five Icons, acrobats, from
the New York Hippodrome; Purcella
and Orbin, wooden shoe dancers from
Keith's New York; Byrne Comedy
Four, Joe Bogert, blackface; Harold
Kelly and company, Harry Lorraine,
singer with animated pictures and
new biograph films.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-10

Another friend of mine is Eleanor
Carey, who will also add her talents
to the Belasco organization. I don't
know her so well, but I have seen her
in stock work back east and she cer-
tainly made good Blackwood seldom
makes a failure in selections, by the
way-but if you want to arouse his
ire, mention Isabelle Evesson!
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-10

Thomas Oberle and others. Oberle was
one of Charles Frohman's best stage
managers. He played Sergeant Keller
in Arizona" and he went to London
and put on THE Cowboy and the
Lady" there when Goodwin went over
to play it. After stock company ex-
periences Oberle died recently, another
of the many victims the theater has
given UP to tuberculosis.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-10
DOROTHY KENToN-oRPHEUM

said that patience may at last have it's
reward; there be good times a-comin'
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-10

I'm sorry l said what / did about the
Marlborough girls gossiping at the Be
lasco matlnees; / understand the Pen-
dragon who runs the school objects
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-07
Hotel Arrivals.

Shoreham-David ]. Hunt, New York; H
H. Johnson, Charlottesville, Va; Marquis
de la Roziere, Paris; Paul Dougherty and
Mrs. Dougherty. New York: ]. Hener, New
York.
Arlington-Gen. Grant, u. 8. A.. George
Clark, New York; H w. Dickson, Norfolk,
Va; T. W. Woodford. New York; c. B.
Smith. New York; r. w. Page. Spray, N. c.
Ebbitt-John w. Parrish, Owensboro, KY;
James Peters, Latrobe, Pa; H. E. Stone,
Boston; r. D. Hughes. Owensboro. KY; F.
M. Rich, Hartford, Conn.
New Willard.H; e. Riley. Philadelphia;
F. w. Rockwell, Philadelphia; E. 8. Ware,
Ohio; L. o. Mansfield, New Haven. Conn.
]. e. Wells, New York: Ira Johnson. Baltf-
more.
Raleigh N. Cooke, Pittsburg: James
G. Smith. U. s. Navy; E. G. Underwood
LIE Roy. N. Y; w. l.. David, Findlay, Ohio
J. J. Linehan. Pittsburg; w. e. Wilde and
Mrs. Wilde. Boston.
Riggs House-Chas. H. Tilbitt, White
Plains. N. j.; A. T. Hitchcock and wife
Mt Vernon, N. j.; Lee A. Scarce, Lebanon,
KY; P. w. Pummill. Philadelphia, Pa;
]. w. Wise. Harrisonburg. Va; c. F. Fifer,
Harrisonburg, Va; s. H. Miller, Harrison
burg, Va; Walter Vaughn, Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-07
Deaths in the District.

Deaths were reported to the health Office
during the past twentyfour hours as
follows:
James S. Brady, 81 years, Sd and H
streets northeast
John Eagan, 81 years, Sd and H streets
northeast.
Mary NJ. Shelley, years, 1873 18th street
northeast.
Miner L. Thompson. 75 years. 2349 Sher-
man avenue northwest.
Fritz Ingerlist, As years, 2236 Virginia
avenue northwest.
James Garvey. 40 years, 233 Morgan street
northwest.
Lotus ]. Parker, 60 years, Government
Hospital for the Instane.
Rudolph Eichhorn, "a years, 6O2 Sd street
northwest.
Maggie Waller, 43 years, $50 H street
northeast.
Mabel D. Anderson, 8 years, 727 7th street
southwest.
Mary F. Nero, 65 years. 1856 26th street
northwest.
Elizabeth A. Connor, 80 yes, 626 New
Jersey avenue northwest.
Annie A. Hennessey, 66 years, 1876 Vir-
ginia avenue southwest.
Frank L. Freeman, SO years, 1855 N street
northwest.
Lavenin Henderson, 20 years. 144O Spring
street northwest.
Rose IFitzhue, Al years, 1925 street
Reuben s. Smith, SO years, 715 I'd street
northwest.
Mary Diggs, IS years, 1895 Jefferson place.
Thomas F. johnson, IA days. 2226 18th
street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-07
Births Reported.

Births were reported to the health office
during the past twenty-four hours as fol-
lows:
Harry and Olga X. Thompson, March 3,
1907. male
Samuel NJ. and Eliza NJ. Tucker March 4.
1907. male.
julius A. and Roxie A. Seay, March 5,
1907, male.
John c. and Rosa L. Vierkon, March 4,
1907, male.
]. F. and Rosa Lloyd, March 8, 1907, fe-
male.
Randall II. and Anna R. L. Hagner, Feb
ruary II, 1907, male.
Orlando and Eva P. Quicker, March 4,
1907, male.
Josiah L. and Anna billiard. March 8,
1907, male.
julius and Mary Beuchert March 4, 1907,
male
Samuel and Dora Belankin, March 4, 1907,
female.
Benjamin F. and NJ. lola Carrick. March
1, 1907, female.
male
William NJ. and Mary s. Beaman, Feb
ruary %, 1907, female.
John and Mary Smith, March 2, 1907,
male.
John and Martha Smith, March 2, 1907,
female.
William J. and Mamie Wilkens. February
g. 1907, female.
John and Maggie Smith, March 8, 1907.
male.
Richard and Sadie Smith, February 3,
1907, male.
William and Emma Smith, March 5, 1907,
female.
Alfred and Elizabeth Rollins, March 1,
1907. male.
julius G. and Elizabeth c. Van Brake.
| March 2, 1907, male.
Joseph and Estelle Murray, March 5,
1907, male.
Charles and Mary Jackson, March /, 1907
male.
James O. and Ida E. Holmes, February
%, 1907. male.
Earl and Julia Hulett. March 4. 1907
female.
John L. and Sarah Frye March s. 1907,
male.
John and Victoria Smith. February 49,
1907, male.
Frederick and Josephine Diggs, March s.
1907, female.
G. G. and Maud Duvall, February p, 1907
female.
Peter and Lucinda Craig, March 1, 1907
male.
John and Lillian Smith, March 8, 1907,
male.
John and Margaret Smith, March ., 1907,
male.
John and Helen Jones, March 5, 1907,
| male.
Frank and Martha Addison. March T.
1907, female.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-07
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
William E. Mckenzie of this city and
Lucy A. Williams of Manassas, Va.
Charles A. McAllister of New York city
and ADELAIDE Kenyon of Chicago. ILL.,
Charles G. Alexander and Maggie ].
Hackney.
Walter Howard and Mary E. Riggs.
Otto w. Keull and Clara +. Lowe.
Charles Coates and Ella Modem.
Francois Loche and Lena Widmer.
Ruther Jackson and CGusie Jackson
Andrew l.. Fink and Peggie Mcleod,
both of Petersburg, Va.
Robert Coates and Laura Moore.
Junius Norwood and Annie Cooler.
George Ham and Mamie B. Williams.
James II. Knowles and Emma a. New
hieser.
John T. Van Sickler of Great Falls, Va,
and Charlotte Willard of Colvin Run, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-07

Mr.. Isaac Bowbeer. and wore a silk dress
in champagne shade, a lace coat over silk
and hat in harmonizing shades of tuscan
straw.
Mr.. D. Flournoy Hicks of Virginia was
his brothers best man. and the ushers were
Mr.. Isaac A. Bowbeer and Mr.. Charles IL.
Bowbeer. brothers of the bride; Mr. Harry
Baden and Mr.. Bert Brewood, cousins OF
the bride.
The couple left later for southern trip,
and will go to Brunswick county, Va, to
reside.
Miss Jane Carlisle, granddaughter of the
former Secretary of the Treasury, was In
New York yesterday to meet her brother
John G. Carlisle jr., and his wife and Miss
Laura Carlisle. her sister. on their return
from Europe. where the latter has spent
the past five months.
The. party came here today and are with
the ex-Secretary and his daughter-in-law
Mrs. William II. Carlisle, at their street
residence.
The family of Postmaster General Meyer
arrived in this city at 1850 O'Clock this
morning on the Federal express from Bos-
ton. Mrs. Meyer. two daughters and a son
make up Mr.. Meyers family. The former
Vanderbilt house at 1907 New Hampshire
avenue will be the Washington home OF the
new Postmaster General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-07
Committee to Represent Senate

Vice President Fairbanks has appointed
the following special committee to repre-
sent the Senate at the opening of the
jamestown tercentennial exposition April
20 next: Senators Daniel and Martin of
Virginia, Burrows of Michigan, Foraker OF
Ohio. kean of New Jersey, Scott OF West
Virginia, Warner of Missouri Brandegee OF
Connecticut, Berry of Arkansas and Car
mack of Tennessee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-07
DIR. Bristol's Lecture.

Arrangements have been made for DR..
Frank NJ. Bristol to give his new lecture,
1.-THE Glories of Westminster Abbey, at
the Metropolitan Memorial Methodist
Church tomorrow evening at o'clock. for
the benefit of the Sunday School Missionary
Society. This lecture is the second in q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-07

Comte de Sibour has just won at 81
Moritz, Switzerland, the Caledonia media
for curling. The Hennessy cup goes wit
this medal and the congratulations o
Comte de Sibour's many friends. Cont
de Sbour is the eldest son of the Confess
de Sibour of Farragut square, Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-07
TIE WORLD OF SOCIETY
4 DOMINO DANCE AT THE WADS-
WoRTHs TONIGHT.
Other Hospitalities and Some Of the
Future - Timely Per-
sonal Notes.

Mi-careme will be appropriately cele-
brated by the domino dance tonight at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Wadsworth
and the second reception at the embassy
of Japan. The minister of Norway and
Mme Hauge will be among those entertain
ing at dinner The wife of the Mexican
ambassador, Nine. Creel, is holding her Sec
ond afternoon reception this afternoon. The
German ambassador and Baroness Stern
burg had as luncheon guests today the
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-07

Owing to the sudden death of Mrs
Chinn's brother, Col. Serrell Wood, Mrs
and Miss Chinn are sailing on the steamer
New York for England next Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-07

Rev. e. L. Hubbard performed the mar
rage ceremony yesterday at McKendree NJ
E. Church for Miss Jane C. Bowbeer and
Mr. Thomas Hicks of Brunswick county,
Va. The bride was escorted by her father,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-07

course on DR. Bristol's recent travels 10
Will be illustrated by stereopticon views.
DR.. Bristofs high reputation as an orator
is expected to assure him an appreciativo
audience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-07

The engagement was announced yester-
day in Baltimore of Miss Helen Benton
Rowland, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. l..
Rowland of Baltimore, to Mr.. George b.
Stonebraker, son of Mrs. Stonebraker and
the late George NJ Stonebraker of Hagers-
town. The wedding. which will be quiet.
owing to the recent death OF Mr.. Stone
braker's father, will take place in this city
this spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-07
A Charity Ball.

The tenth annual charity ball given by
the ladies of Liberty Lodge. No. 10. /. o. s.
B., will be held at National Rifles Armory
tonight at o'clock. The entire net pro-
ceeds will be devoted to charitable purposes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-07

iiBEkISoN-McALEER On March = 1897 at
aitimore, Md, MARTIN 6. GILBERTSoN OF
0HPpe"a Falls WIS.,, and ELLA McA1EER Of
Washington. ID. &.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-07
BORN.
MARRIED

HOFFMAN. On March G. 1907, 10 Mr. and Mrs
Theodore Hoffman, a daughter
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-07-12
tcoSTINUED.1
CHAPTER XIV.

D': s.. g: !: !: : +; :; e: 6; = ; :; !: +; e.; g; !: :: !; !;
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-08

Miss Mary Allison Wilmer, u IA
Plata. is visiting friends here
Hiss Nary Turner, q Easfou. Nd.
who has been visiting Der au1f. Mrs.
George T. Melvin. a. Hptci Maryland.
has returned home after Attending the
exercises n June week AZ the Naval
AeAfemy-
Mrs. 4. =. Tate. who with her
daughter, Miss May Tate. las been
spending the winter AZ the Chase
Home. are again occupy ing their
home on Market street.
Mr. and sIrs. Irving u. Ireland have
taken the residence 81 Dir. II. q.
Thompson. Franklin street, near The
Cogrt House.
Miss Elizabeth =. Tate. ~ the fac
nlty ~ TIE stevens school FOR Girls.
Al Germantown, Pa, - home for the
summer.
Miss la T.. Barnes. wbO has been.
spending June week in Annapolis. re-
turned home yesterday.
Pes. Weston Brewer, b. D.. and
wife. ~ Washington, y. q. ard Miss
Irins =. Barton. ~ Chestnut I'LL,
urs. Thomas T.. Holloway ~ $50
Prince GeOfge street. have returned
home.
Past Mfdshfpman X. *. smith left
with his mother and sister for his
home in salt Lake city Utah. where
BE- will spend his Leave until be j. or
dered 70 sea.
sIrs. y. Smith and daughters. Hiss
Edna smith. mother and sister u Past
Nidsbipman y. X. SMITH, e. =. "a
Sal Academy, after spending several
weeks with their friends, SIR. and
Mrs. r.. G0ftiieD. have returned ~
their home It salt Lake City. Utah.
ars. ". n. Breret0n, mother ~ mid.
shipfDau BreTetO6. ~ the first class.
left today - spend the summer A.
Hague. Lake GEORGE. ~. y, JTe,
Bferet0n will return IN October and
agaig take ~ her residence ~ the
Ogie House, corner King Ge0rge street
and College avenue.
Miss Bertha Barnes, ~ Baltimore,
" no has been visiting relatives here
for June Week. returned home today.
Passed sfldsbipfDan Joseph Baer. q.
=. *, wbO has been visiting friends
IN town for 3 few days, left today for
Baltimore, fbeuee for bis home ~
Salisbury. So, where be VII spend
months leave.
Miss Petit. daughter ~ Colonel
Petit g.. :. -, who has been the
guest ~ Nre. W. -. BreFetDn for
juno Week, returned home today.
Passed NidsbipmaB Charles q.
Windsor, &, >. ~, who bas been
spending = few days with friends
here, left today Tor bis home At Iron
River, Mich, ~ spend month =
leave.
Miss Mary Hickey, ~ KingsfoD-OB.
the Hudson. sister ~ Passed afldsbip-
man Andrew \, Iiickey, q, y, ~,
hO has IeeB spending June Week
with Affs. Gage, Ieft today for Wash
inQt0ns
sfrs. HeBkeI, wife Of Dr. Louis u,
fleukei. Jr,, t. spending a week ~
Richmond. Va.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-08

The second number u The American
Midshlprlan has made its appearance.
The contents are
/. Tie Ameflcsn slldshspmen Article
2, Acts d bravery and efficiency ~ mid.
sbipmen.
2. The Democracy Of tie SayaI
Academy,
3. The Hand Of Iron without ne
Glove 81 Six 10 the Naval Academy.
4. a Midshipman's Successful Appeal.
;. Midshipmen Anchor Wooden's
second Letter 70 his Mother.
q. Trials b. signal under the Ancient
Code obtaining amongst the Nidsbsp.
men.
2. The Side Zocosc Of ihc American
Midshipman.
8 Naval Academy Athletics, i90g.l9O7
0 The Culver SUMMER Naval School.
70. Review Of - Short History Of fbc
American Navy
Observation-Disclosures of Lieut.. JOs.
". Reeves, L. :. r.. Prof A. j. Corbc.
SER, Naval Academy Midsbipmen w.
o. Wallace. Harold v. McKlttfick,
Churchill Humphrey, Archibald n.
Douglas. Jonas II. Ingram and BeDJa.
min L. Lombard Main street IN An
nap3lis.
For sale ~ The Annapolis Book Stores,
10 cents per copy. By mail - cents.
Address the Publisher, Elihu s. Riley,
n schsol g., Annapolis. nd.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-08

The following viii be The services
tomorrow AZ the College Ayenne Bar-
list Church. Thomas n. Holloway.
minister II .. ~. worship and ser
mon. subject - = composite Picture
u PauFs Friends. 3 ,. m, Worship
and sermon. Subject -" Finding
Honey IN q Strange Place Second
ia course o. saving Doctrines Tor
Summer Days. Soon until one
O'Clock. Bible school. Pre- pews
and a real weei0me.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-08
County Doctors Meet

There vii - = meeting 81 tie Anne
Arundel Medical Association on Tues
day. June ~ NJ the residence " Df,
Thomas ~. BfaygbaW, ~ Glen Bur
ME. This county. An interesting pro
gram has been prepared. ~. Louis
Is, UeDkei, IT. ls secretary ~ tie
Association.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-08
German Lutheran chureh.

The following viii be the services
tomorrow ~ ~, Martins German
Evangelical Lutheran Church. tie
Rev. Dust Route, pastor sunday
school ~ 10 =, ~, services ~ II q.
M, Herman sermon, LIKE ~, 1871
y q, NJ, English sermon, Marx II,
rs. ~,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-08
chiIdrss's Day Service

~ me FIRST -. 4. Church. Rev.
GeOrge W. Miller, -, b., pastor, To-
morrow ~ Is =. %, there viii BE-
cbiIdfen'g Day service, Interesting
exercises BY tie school inafnt Dap-
tlsm. Address ~ the pastor. , ..
~. sermon ~ the pastor on '@fbe gte-
iafion ~ Christianity % Mental Gull
tnfc." The public r. cordially Invited,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-08

Mothers who i've tBclr children
Kenncdy's Laxative Cough syrup ~.
garlabIy lpdofsc II. Children Ike
because the taste II pleasant. Con.
tains Honey and Tar. Conforms ~ tie
National Pure Fool aDd Drug Law.
g0ld ~ FcIdmeger Bros, Dyggglsts.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-08
-


zen, Haze Pound ~
Found .l.zfg Why fllat l..i..lsg.s. :
1alye cssls eelsa "a end - uieaDer - lfet-
lDe u fbe Sin ! have bees aafff f.
nary years sifh kin cisesse, Id - -
80 three o. four times egery Die'ls an9 nasb
M, cold water 81 4ilay tic fefrlbie lifelae
i,fsf since Using fhis salye 81 BJeesisz lgkf
~ itching ias stopped ard sae ~ fregoie4
~. -GEgDF. J0H@ r. Is0LrT 3see.ssiie,
IA. pr seie ~ TeitmegeF Dryzy dry
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-08
Inquire At Ticket Omes.

Tomorrow, June ., there viii be
important changes 10 the s., ", 4
y. railroad ~ become effective june
.. AZ persODs desiring ~ use this
line viii please consult new time
tsbIes ~ make inquiry ~ ticket Office
regarding changes.