davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-02
Boiler for Amberqris Mine,

Burke, Idaho.-A boiler and hoist.
ing apparatus was delivered at the
Ambergris property adjoining the
Hercules mine. AS soon as this ma
chinery is installed the shaft will be
sunk to the 300-foot level, from which
point drifting will be begun.
''The Bunker Hill and Sullivan is
shipping between 5000 and 5000 tons
of ore daily" said Stanley A. Easton
manager of the property. I'VE are at
this time working a force of about
500 men in the mine. Up to this time
we have met with no serious difficulty
in getting and holding our miners. A
number of Occur d'Alene properties
have of late been nearly forced to
close their mines because of the short
age of miners. The men know that
they can get employment at any large
mine in the country and conduct
themselves with a degree of indie
pendence, spending their few days
earnings whenever they see fit"
By the sale of the Croesus, Mantle
fraction and Bullion lode mining
claims by public auction from the
steps of the new Shoshone county
courthouse at Wallace, Idaho recent
ly by the order of the district court,
$25,7OO was realized and the suit of
Lee Mantle against H. l.. Frank, Wal
ter Blossom and others for partition
of the above claims has at last been
brought to a close.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-02
MINES AND MINING

Boundary smelters treated ore as
follows: CRANKY, 1929 tons; B. C..
Copper company smelter, 1888 tons;
Dominion Copper company smelter,
557S tons; total treatment for week,
"a 100 +o1e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06

Christian Science plain autosuggeston, judi
ciously employed, will go a long way.
In general, however, it must be remembered that
fear thrives best weakness, physical or mental;
that in the weakened organism it is always in the
state, and that whatever tends to debitate
the mind or the body at the same time tends to
heghten fear and vice Confirmed drunkards
necessarily towards, and Mr.. Bostock makes
the unqualified statement that persons addicted to
drink cannot be animal tanners. Some of his best
men have had to be discharged it dis
covered that they were beginning to acquire taste
for liquor In delirium tremens, as is we'll known
all the phenomena of fear appear in the most exag
gerated form. Again, many brave men have be-
tinid after disease which weakened the
whole organism, such typhoid fever, for example
Childhood and old age, which periods of weak
ness, also periods of fear par excellence, and
women, who as a class weaker than men, are
also timorous. On the other hand, able bodied
and healthy minded individuals never experience
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06

the paralytc phenomena of fear no matter how
dramatic may be the events they pass through. In
a word, everything points to the truth that fear
and weakness 60 hand in hand or. We say in
science, are COncomitant and Covariant.
1t is evident. therefore, that the first and most
important step to be taken in fighting fear is the
establishment of physical health Whenever an
individual finds that he is becoming timorous, he
may be that he is not enjoying perfect health,
and should stralghtway consult his physician.
Finally, it should be remembered that while fear
thrves weakness it also produces and aggravates
weakness Many healthy child has been weak
ened mentally and physically by fright, a shock,
or by witnessing frequent expressions of fear in its
mother; for nothing is more contagious than this
painful emotion So may say that the best
way to fight fear is carefully to avoid inducing it
in children, and to be the watch as to be
able to nip in the bud those fears which or
less natural to childhood and which appear of their
own accord.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06
T HE BE TER VERSION
By RAMSEY BENSON
Drawings by F. T. Richards

laughed uproarously. Funny, ain it? :" he gggled.
Il don't think" the COW made answer; and that
very orthodox in her, |
While the dish running away with the spoon,
and bringing the program to a close, | made my
way over to the cat and the COW and the little dog,
and introduced myself. | thought they looked
rather alarmed when | mentioned my name but
they were very gracious withal, and, when | asked
them if they had any objection to sitting for their
pictures, replied that they had none, except the
COW, who remarked that she much for
sitting and would l mind if she stood up? The cat
said of course it understood that the pictures
should not be used to illustrate improper advertisng
and the dog said OF course; and the seemed
not little cut up, and declared if she should
herself in print, with nothing but suit of union
underwear, che must certainly die of modification.
| asked her how she managed to jump
the moon, if she that sensitive, and she replied
that where one went IN for art TOR arts sake, one
became accustomed to much. For her part,
when she first began doing those things, she had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06
Rendered " The
Military Polonaise."

ing for by this she good conesses the essential
untruth of what she says. She fools nobody not
the children. Her buffoonery degrades her
from the rank of liar to that of entertainer
Take, for instance, the incident of the jump
ing over the moon. Would it not be distnctively
more effective If approached in the manner of the
solemn and unconscious humbug?
For my part l have no doubt Of it. l purpose,
with your leave, to approach it that way just to
show you And before go any further, 1 wish to
say that the true medium for the nature fake is
prose; stout, yeoman prose. Hey-didde- diddling
is markedly out of place. Mother Goose had an
unhappy fondness for poetry; and where did it
land her? She hey-diddle dddled without a thought
Of what was coming, and the result she had to
call violin fiddle in the very next line, simply
meet the exigencies of rne.
Observe how much better | do it.
One day | went forth, in the love of nature
money, and good literature, to hold communion
with the visible forms of the first named and what
do you suppose met? A cat and violin They
rendering The Military Poonaise' by Chopin
with dashing abandon seldom encountered among
amateur performers. | believe have never heard
this brilliant composition played better by any
animal | have known.
And you will fancy my surprise when | was made
aware that this was only the first number of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06

coming fears which are not instinCtive but in
these cases suggestion is also powerful aid Many
persons when they find themselves skulkng
quailing say to themselves, You re afraid! You're
a coward" and by generating disgust and oathing
in themselves for a weakness which they know
would be despsed by others, they put forth in
creased effort, and finally conquer this fear. In
former article the cited of General Turenne,
who before battle used to say to himself, Thou
tremblest carcass; thou wouldst have good cause
tremble if thou knewest where | going to
take thee
In battles, the power of suggestion has been
beautifully manifested occasions when in
trepd leader by word act reassembed his fleeing
soldiers and hurled them upon the enemy with
force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06

an excellent pro-
gram. Hardly had
the last inspiring
strains died away
upon the ear,
when the COW
came out, bowed
in every direction,
rubbed a little
chalk on her feet,
and jumped over
the moon. The
moon was full;
but the COW, |
should say, was
not. At all events,
as soon as she
came down, she
went to eating
grass by the road
side. | am not
in favor of far
fetched deduc-
tons, but | can
not help but sus-
pect that the COW
was less than full.
Then the little
dog appeared on
the scene and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06
Obsessions or Manias

DURELY intellectual fears are generally of the
= nature of ObSeSSOnS or man1aS, IN which the
patient has only all overpowering idea There is
the brains of such individuals, owing painfulex
perienCe other weak spot, to speak,
into which all the flow, leaving the rest of
the brain in weakened if not torpid condition.
The subject seems unable to think of or be inter
ested in anything his fearful ideas; to these
he Is always returning
Professor kovaewsky cites interesting case
of a female patient who, having day acct
of all glass objects, particularly the sound of
glass breaking, which would throw her into a
state of terror and cause her to Shrek and groan
pituy. She dreaded going into the street. being
AFRAID OF coming upon pieces OF glass, and when
ever she would walk far out of the way
to avoid it Whenever she looked out of her win
dow and saw some one breaking glass crOCkery
she would have no peace OF mind Tor days after.
She terrified when she had to pour medicine
of bottle, and would keep examining it to that
1t not cracked. If perChanCe it happened to
be, she mortally terrified She could think of
nothing but bits of broken glass.
OF course, this extremely morbid one, and
very rare but the number rapidly increases as We
go down the scale of morbidity until normality is
reached. Dick in kiping's story, not morbid;
but his fear of poverty tempted him to shame,
when dealers to buy his wares
There many of children who have
nordinate fear of knives after being with one,
who always afraid OF crossing the alone
after having barely escaped being by
bicycle; who afraid of water, and will not walk
along the banks of stream after having had
near drowning experience who excessively
afraid of dogs after having been surprised bitten
by one, etc, etc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06
M T HE ;

was no doubt a
keen observer
of nature. She
discovered a
great number
of things which
were not so, as
many, perhaps,
as stand to the
credit of the
average nature
faker not of
the first order.
What is unfor-
tunate about
her is her flip
panCV IN writ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06
Fixed Fears Depart

THESE fixed fears cannot easily be uprooted but
like everything else they will ultimately wither
nd perish if no and attention be paid them. BY
persistent effort of the will and wholesome activity
interest be generated in other things which will
withdraw some of the brain energy from the weak
ened spot locus minor ressteniG is technically
known, and spread it the whole area, pro-
duCing the happy and healthy condition of those
who declare they too busy to worry petty
cares. In all such troubles and diseases, little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06
Where Reason Comes in

D EASONING and certain philosophical point of
IN view also helpful young man writes that
he was coward until his brother said to him, You
cannot be any than killed and by repeating
this phrase he has grown brave. The ancient
stoics, it will be remembered, adopted this ndfer
attitude toward all the vicssitudes of life and
Socrates through his philosophy enabled to
meet death with perfect equanimity. Selfshness,
love of riches honor fame, and other things which
tend to make man overestimate his Importance
great breeders of fear.
Il am convinced" writes De Quincy, that
many of the most intrepid adventures, who, by
fortunately being born poor, enjoy the full of
their natural courage would if at the very instant
of going into action, news were brought to them
that they had Unexpectedly succeeded to an estate
in England of fifty thousand pounds year, feel
their dislike to bullets considerably sharpened and
their efforts at perfect equaninity and self pos
session proportionate1y difficult"
But better than all is familiarity with danger;
for familiarity breeds indifference. This truth
humorously illustrated in . Life" by a drawing
representing a laborer standing with folded arms
upon { steel pillar two hundred feet in the air,
watching street cleaner on crowded thorough
fare. That man. he says to himself, must have
to do such dangerous work. 1t is familiarity
and habit which enables steeple climbers, bridge
builders, dynamiters workers in powder factories,
miners, soldiers, sailors animal tanners, and others
perform feats which strike in the breasts
of onlookers. Physicians ard priests rush into
plague stricken districts from which all who
hasten with utmost speed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06

being made trife jealous, l thin by my atten-
tons to the
Here the little dog laughed once more.
Do YOU know who ROscius was?" asked the cat,
turning him sharply.
oh, no. replied the little dog
Then why do you laugh"
For the same reason, doubtless, that a goat
wags his beard
And why is that =:
Because | cheWs
Clever coloquy, this, submit.
There were two more questions which | specially
wished to ask the COW: First, Did she advise be-
ginners to go to a school of dramatic EXPIRES
sion?
Well no. she said, after considering for mo-
ment No, | cant say that do"
:" Do you favor the quiet, restrained style OF act
ing, the passionate:
That" she answered guardedly, depends"
| might proong the incident indefinitely; but l
have gone far enough to make good my point
Nature is manifesty created for purpose, and that
purpose is briefly instruction. Amusement is all
very we'll in its way; but it should be left to those
who can rise to nothing higher. In quoting animals
it is just easy to put something valuable into
their mouths something foolish and vapd.
Draw them out, l have done, with the and
the cat and the little dog 1t is wonderful what
suits possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06

always insisted on
having her mother
travel with her, and
had likewise speci-
fed in her contracts
that she was not
to wear tights; but
now, somehow, it
was different.
| thereupon asked
her if she had any
"reminiscences of the
elder Booth and
Macready, and she
answered that she
had not. Was not
that modest? You
don t often encoun-
ter such modesty
among animals,
" Ask her if she
remembers Rosci-
us :" whispered the
cat sarcaSticallv,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06

Rubbed Chalk on Her
Feet and Jumped Over
the Moon.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-18

a san eho recently committed sui
eide y Maahfngtan ieff q laeouie note
me C9siI War and al inmate - the
soldiers iiome. The tuo wofsis no
frianas convey a depth a. meaning
What s. life wiiisout friends. We
neod frieads IL our daily yak IN life.
It j. uos well for man g. - alone. he
must hate friendship. and uhat -
higher. grauter. nobier tilan friend
shlp. Love q selfish aad jealous. hat
friendship. lsse charity. seeketh not
Der eWn. Is MT easily provoked.
fhinketh no evil s. IL any wonder
that = man without friends j. goaded
- desperation
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-18

NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN. Tfaf the sob
Az gcDbcf of Anne Arundel county. mas Oh.
fglned from the Orphans Court ~ Anne Arnrdel
county. IN Maryland. Letters Parliamentary
on the personal estate u
CHARLES A. PIHDEgL,
late Of Anne Arundel C0nnty, deceased All pea
sons having claims against the deceased are here
By warned " exhibit the sane, with the Vo1f hers
thereof 70 the subscriber, on Or before the 10th
day Of sepfember, 1901. They may Otherwise. -
iaW De excluded from all benefit of fbl said estate.
All persOns indebted 70 said estate are requested
70 MAKE immediate Dsyme-t.
Given Hnder my aaDd this 5th day Of March,
CHARLES y. LEWIs,
Executor.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-18

Trllfsf4lss Afa4 sill - FereIved &C the navy
Department. Washington. .. -. until
n o-eIoes. nosn. Wednesday. Jane ssh
IIas. ansl insre panileiy opened Immediate
iN Thereafter. fsr e terrsne wall AZ Che 81
81 Nasai tsafemvs Annapolis. 40. Blank
lofaaa 81 proposals ana specifications WI
81 f1falsle.i. sua plans may De- seen on
anrfieatian az 80 81. s. naval Academy
ktnauuIis. Nj. ~ a. tHe anlcs 81 Ernest
FiaEe. s. wal street. Sew YORK. a SCI -
lraaIaes uaV D. obtained az the Aren't
lsefrs uflee 81 aepasitiaa Nsag whieA will he
fsfaua.sa on tnrfr refHfa TIKI uAv D..
xn2nF as. Acting secretary scr
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-18
Teachers Examination
ArrArot.r.. 30. Jnre lzl.

AxsAPOLTs, Nh, June gtb, IsoG.
TIKI ANNUAL EXAMINATIONS for the
school Teachers OF Anne Arundel County,
and applicants for Teachers Certificates Vlll
b.. held IN the PUBLIC sCHOOJ BUILD
DAY, JULY 1af and End, beginning At 10
A. -. All applicants for certificates must
report prom pity a. 10 a. ~. On Monday
Al teachers whose certificates have expired
by Limitation viii be required 70 take this
~ order Of the Board Of County school
Com missioners.
n. X. WALLIS,
JIs County superintendent.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-18
GIN Democratic Primaries.

Eaa ftelnfsfrstlr efers - Annapolis tity
sFr res slfsfefi 60 sssFnlbie ia tHe feHrceti r
IA tfIs ~ raIt ltr. ru ~ Eb+f eNA4s SIC
nrfn Gag 90 Nana l.1s Instant. - = O'eirfk
#f rs ffent Ave teaesatre from earh
u Nfll - rss.. a..as ff.rt~ pertftr Warts -
tEe ffF NuHH eatlsffl - - IRE So
saln f5f ftaoIqa an 80 T. ft~tftt tals l4l.I Gag
- tHue I.FI at ~ oeiafK ~ o. nominate
candidate tlr M@Yuf Aud touus Ser f0r tne
EftV ~ 8una pa1s4. aua fwu Aldermen frCn
each a sF1 ~ a4l1 effy. o. represent said cay
81 Auusr oIE
IRE afeflnEl - tHe irst S. ard Elii he held
81 fae NFark ftaase On East street. ia t1e
.sfNNna "a ara ak fNF Assembly Rooms. ard
in tAe Enlr1 y art az fseseae hose tompany
FEST street.
-aia nseetinr NfIi te called % order 81 tie
res lpf eve officer 81 Sire feapertfe - " Ardss
mnf tssa nolis wlIf ~ sept open fr0En d clock
~ IA Is cd @ riues 81 nj g there pe . contest
boss if no contest. tNe delegate niit 1e elect
80 ~ srFi al1afisn.
81 order ~ me ua iorfee 90 tie Democrat
flfN MxaaI1lNe Eommff4eo.
~ MAHTfN EKNuY.
$50. r. BEAiL.
sfffF oftHe Democratic city ExeeuflFe
ttsf4l faIIfaa VI
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-18
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE rs HEEHBY OWN, that the SUB.
~ scflDer 81 Anne Arundel Co.. has obtained
from the Orphans Court ~ Anne Arundel ecpn.
~ Ia Maryland letters Parliamentary on the
pefnonai estate Of IUNH MCCUHk Ek, late
81 Anne Arundel Co., deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased, are hereby
warned 20 exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof - the grbsfrfber on or bef9r~ the
10Th DAY OF AUGUST, IS1.
They may otherwise, W Law, be eEeiuded
from al benefits Of the said estate. All persons
Indebted 70 said estate are requested 20 make
aiven under ny hand this SIN day Of Pet:
JOHN J. McCUsKER,
Administrator
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-18
Notice to Creditors.

s9TICz ~ BgEKEY GIVEN, That tne
= r.lh4erlfor. 81 Anue Arundel county, has
S5falnnf from the Orphans Court 81 Anne
Ar4naA8 county ~ Maryland. lettsrs
tesfaueutary On tue persona estate or
WILLIAM gsALHEft~. late OF Anne
Ars.ftiel rounty. deceascd. AL prfsoDs having
"a - AGAINST tie deceased. are hereby warned
Il erhls8f ffe sane wish the voucher thereof,
- thn a1ls.f gibfr. on or before the
fkh DAY % DECEMBER fs7.
They nay Otherwise. ~ ias. be excluded
fr,ln Al issrl~at 81 f1o said eet4te All persons
lwInneet&1e paymeGf
Given nndrr ~ hand this iith, day Of
I11e. -
I.E0SAED =. WALKER,
fr Admr.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-18

Eosice IL hereby given. that the Subscriber, OF
Anne Arundel county, has Obtained rum fhs
Orphans Court Of Anne Arundel county. IN
Maryland, Letters resfaueutaTT On the personal
estate Of JAN ~ =. TAYLOR. late OF Anne
Arundel county, deceased. All persons haviug
claims against the deceased, are hereby warned
- exhibit the same, With the vouchen there0L
% the subscriber. on or before the
I2th DAY OF NOVEMBER. Isg.
They may otherwise, By Law, Be excizded
Indebted % AID STATE are requested u maze
Immediate payment
Given under my hand this 7tb day Of Nay.
lgr.
BERTHA5TAYLyOR
ms Executrfx.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-18
NOTICE To CREDITORS

Is rEE Z NITkD STATES DISTRICT
Cnf kK FoN TmE DISTRICT as MARY
EtNu-IN EkNkErpTt4.
Ekkk tNIttH That ~ tkitlHHf NJ.
tt @tsA. .At l4A Been a. 1sfif1tetl Nank-
FArt - tAw hunssxmhle A1omA3 4s Morris.
...it e 50 satsi Ntarts 90 Mas sra. lH1. q frsx
..lFpfIrs ui sffliltafs wii e held fn ffe o.rsfe
- ~ Ans ~ hra4sIse4re. 4tfuru1F-af-l.a 1F
trl1slrs 3liiai1s "a cst street and Chnreh
t'irr e. ArnApclts H1- on
WEDNESDAY. Jaas rgfs. 1917.
st ga eeiorx A. a. mr. the pgrposs 81 a.
-4HI1E E.a4u~. E4Amtui1E hanErauz aul
81. Isl fiste 81 alstee or trustees.
uANIEL y. MURRAY.
Referee
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-18

NOTICE - BEHEBY 0IvyT That the sub.
~ scnbef ~ Anne rI'nls nfanfy. has OBJ
talued from fiie Orphan JUff - Anne Arun-
Del county, H. Maryland, letefs testnEnentafT
On the personal eatat ~ - ~ hALAFfA
late ~ Anne Arundel cyulgty, deeeaeec,--
a 10 persons aying claims sgalnst the Deceased
are hereby warned ~ Kbly.t tbs same, with the
vouchers the o0f, 10 the subscriber, on or before
THE 5th DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1901,
they may otherwise, w Law, De exelnded
from al benefits u the said estate. All pefsOuf
indebted ~ said estate are requested " make
lmmedlate payment
9lsn une n my hand tbis Nth day OF April
1877,
ROSA eALAFIA,
AdmiufeffafrfE
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-18
Application Tor Liquor License

CRY rEKssUEEKS OPFiCE,
AnNArogge. SID. Hay zists iaG.
The aadersigBsd petitioner has Med an
z uffeaflon with the city Ireasnrer, - pre-
.assf a.. ~ ff..a. ~ fIfraffsF FFH 3 ffff
~ the C4tF ~ Annapolis. lid. fDf f$elaii
LiqHor Isleenss, o. sell EpfrifuOue and FER
ufented Liquors.
KATHEEfNE SHERMAN, Cor, tofth.
vest and Calvert Streets.
w. .. 00TT, Col. a Treas.
ma oils Nd,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-18
FOR SALE


= - y - = = , = = !" = ~
MNNu CO. ~EN NHN f~s Acres. heaufifui
snnrm fFMnr Ne5i woofed. small INA prove
Irents. .-nuvea lent 60 uota railroads - miles
FROM NsitiuCre. <s.atA
IufEE~ MHIaHF@ 1ao Acres. highest
uftnt casa severn Estver.near AFuoie' station
ms nlflss8nNN. ti@stsn
MOST. So Acres. superb situation
ga ilaF 4ut ttaselt e erEe4 aDd on me o.
lt1F Ridge ltriiraslsi. 2 miles from Annapolis.
Large INeiiiuE aad ether buildings. 81 esu
Ser farther particulars. sppfy 90
mDw DANIEL q. RANDALL.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-18
JAMES y. HUEEOE AtamEcs.
OTkDrU Ma

Is rsfF s - ia ft.t. sAf.r % THE
11ttftfft ttsaD HEAL EsTATE ~
DbDEsE II. BkITTO& And
ELIZABETH =. BKf ffO@.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-18

.ans ). iesai patriotism
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-18

va 80" NNttAtH4f
OKDRkED. tbs Flfteenth day o. june
fFg7. fn2f fne sale u tte property meDtioned
"a these proceedings made and rer0Tted ~
James II. dnDrce, Attorney BE- ratfnea $40
coulrnseI 1niees case 80 the c5.itfnfF ms feoi
- staNn % o. before fhs
FfFTKENTh DAY OF LILY, ~.
Fy9pr3.s a c0py ~ fhls order ~ Inserted ~
enrn aepsp4rCr pubiiahet IN Anne Arundel
Caslnfr a1co IN each Of three successive wees 3
oefsrz tie aid FIfieent1 dsy 81 Jniy, next.
me report sfsses she znoant q aaies =
GEO WELLS. Clerk.
feis cvO. WILLS. Cler1.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-18

~ 80 ~. Ds"os's'ie c''y fssea' i'