davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1907-11-30
MANY ARE FOUND NOT GUILTY
Larse Number Of Cases Disposed Of In
United States Court.
LEE CONSPIRACY CASE is CONTINUED

The United States court, Sixth
Judicial district, convened in
Alamogordo on Monday, Novem-
Der %, Hon. Z. A. Mann presid-
ing. The following cases were
taken up and disposed of as
noted:
Claudio Chaves, charged with
adultry; dismissed by the Unit
ed States.
Two indictments against Ro-
naldo Yzquierdo, charging false
certificate of naturalization pa
pers, were dropped by the Unit
ed States with leave to rein
state.
Edward d. King charged with
adultery jury brought in ver-
dict of not guilty, under instruc-
tiOns of court.
Robert Vincent, charged with
trespass, was discharged under
dismissal by United States.
Isabelle Salinas was discharg-
ed upon paying costs and upon
good behavior, a six months jail
sentence having been imposed
for adultery.
The cases against o. NJ. Lee,
j. Givens and Ed Mckinney,
charged with conspiracy were
continued.
The jury returned a verdict of
Hotguilty in the cases of Edward
Austin, Manuel Blea and Am
brose Montana, charged with
trespass.
The case of Robert Shea and
G. l.. Brown, charged with sell
ing liquor without a license was
continued.
The case of Francisco Garcia,
charged with adultery was also
continued.
Thomas Stodgen was declared
not guilty of the charge of the
larceny of horse.
Donaciana Aguilar was to have
been tried upon an Indictment
of mailing an obscene letter,
but the case was continued.
A verdict of not guilty was re-
turned in the case of the United
States against Sarah A. Werline
charged with violating the pos
tai laws.
The grand jury was discharged
on Tuesday, only one true bill
having been found in the case of
three MeXicans, Lola Valdez,
Pedro Cara Vela and Amado
Perea, who were charged with
unlawfully importing Mexican
women from Mexico.
The court had hoped to ad-
journ on Wednesday evening,
but the docket was not complet-
ed, so a recess was taken until
Friday when court adiournad
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1907-11-30
MORTUARY.

Mrs. Grace Stossicer, of Ala
mogordo, aged 2S, died last Sat
urday after long illness. The
funeral was held Monday after
noon at Alamo cemetery.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1907-11-30
AMATEURS DESERVE PRAISE
Meme Talent Presents DamOn and Py.
thlas to Crowded House.
COMPANY OF PLAYERS WELL BALANCED

tll AlOhl'-'AN' iA'aAAN ANANlANs lttl
and trained by Lawrence Ne
Carty. was certainly one of the
most creditable efforts ia this
way that has ever been attempt
ed in Alamogordo.
One of the chief reasons for
success was undoubtedly the
earnestness and sympathetic
feeling which seemed to control
each individual member Of the
cast.
The story of Damon and
Pythias, being strong in love
and deep-rooted true friendship,
furnishes Il theme which touches
the hearts of all men and women.
and those taking part in the play
seemed to actually feel, and as a
result acted, the deep emotions
portrayed.
Mr.. McCarty as Damon made
one actually forget that he was
or could be other than the victim
Of the hate of Dionysius, the
tyrant king, and the various
phases of emotion truly acted by
Mr.. McCarty were realistic in
every detail.
Mr.. W. H. Pelphrey, as
Dionysius the tyrant king, made
splendid effort, his principal
charm being in the fact that he
forgot that he was Mr.. Pelphrey,
and also that he knew his lines
perfectly and acted the part in Il
highly creditable and interesting
manner.
Gus Warren, as PythiaS, had Il
hard role to carry out as his
lines were about as long and
difficult as those of Mr.. Peiphrey.
but the strange Roman makeup
seemed to bear heavily upon Mr..
Warren's mind, to the slight
detriment of his part, although
he carried through his part in
harmony with the cast.
Miss Fayette Garrett, in the
role of Calanthe, the betrothed
Of Pythias, had about the most
difficult character to assume and
all credit must be given her for
the remarkable acting and emo
tional portrayal of the part.
The costume and general man
mer of Miss Garrett were one
Of the treats and unexpected
pleasures of the performance,
and her girlish simplicity and
really excellent acting went Il
long way toward the general sue
cess and smoothness of the play.
Miss Grace Johnson, as Her
mion, wife Of Damon, gave great
attention to detail of acting and
expression, and made an excel
lent support to Mr.. McCarty ;
Damon, the only criticism being
that she seemed just a little bit
afraid of her stage husband dur
ing the final parting scene.
Mr.. Hilburn, as Procles, made
4 severe and stern soldier assist
ant TO the tyrant king Dlonysius,
and looked and acted the part.
Mrs. Will Buck was in charge
Of the musical arrangements and
showed judgment in rendering
really good classics whenever the
opportunity offered.
The Others taking part III the
production, and deserving OF no
less praise than the principals,
We're Miss McRae and Messrs.
jackson, Harry, Parker, Phillips
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1907-11-30

acre, showing cOnclusivively that
it requires intelligent hard work
to secure the best returns from
a crop of cantalOupes.
Mr.. Walker stated that after
his examination of the soil and
climatic conditions of Alamogor-
do he was positively convinced
that we could raise melons here
as fine in flavor and as prOduc-
tive in quantity and realize as
much return per acre as has
been accomplished at any other
point.
A general resume of the in
structions given by Mr.. Walker
is as follows:
The principal point to insure
success is the earliest possible
date to have the cantaloupes
ready for market, the desired
date being July 10 to Is. This
would require planting the seed
April 10 to Is as it requires
about 80 days time from seed
planting to maturing of first
melons. In some localities two
paintings are made, about twen-
ty days apart, to provide for a
possibility of frost killing the
first plants, and in case both
paintings survive, it merely ne
cessitates wedding out the sec
ond plants when they appear.
The ground should be very
thoroughly and carefully prepar-
ed by a deep and thorough plow-
ing, narrowing and leveIing.
The bitches for irrigation should
be made six feet apart and plowed
II to IA inches deep. The whole
ground should be given a thor
ough irrigation before any plant
ing is done, and the water line
in bitches should be carefully
noted, and seeds planted Just
above the water line, spaced
four feet apart, planting on one
side only of the ditch and on the
side away from the prevailing
winds. From 6 to s seeds are
planted in each hill which are
thinned out to two plants after
danger from frost is over and
about the time the third leaf
appears on the plants.
Seeds for proper planting will
cost about 81. 80 per acre and
Lyon Bros. insist upon the use
of seed furnished by them, as
their years of careful study ena-
bles their seed gatherers to con
troll the character and flavor of
melons.
After plants are up, an inces-
SAINT and careful cultivation is
necessary, avoiding the use of
any water whatever until it is
absolutely required. The can
taloupe requires very little wa
ter and too much spoils the mel
toPs.f : ~
| In irrigation great care must
be used to avoid the water com
ing in contact with the vines OF
the melons, keeping the water
confined to the bitches along the
sides of which the roots of vines
are located. As the vines begin
to creep, o careful training OF
the tendrils must be attended
to, keeping alIivines on the dry
ground between the" irrigation
bitches, and not allowing any
water to reach this spot between
between bitches. Continuous
cultivation does away with the
necessity Of but xery. little wa;
I Continued OIL Pare &, Col, ~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-05

The Harmon twins looked so much
nike as babira that their parents
could scarcely tell them apart. As they
grew older 1t became evident that to
Grandmother Harmon at ienst the
twins were a unit
"You were asking me how much the
twins weigh" said Grandmother Ilar-
mon to neighbOr. "When ! went out
that afternoon | put one Of them ON
the scales at the grocery mud found
thny weigh Just twenty-slx pounds"
"Do they always weigh exactly the
snmcT inquired the neighhor. and
Grandmother Harmon looked quite i'm
patient
"The twins?" she said. "Of course;
why notf''
The nolghbor had no reason to give,
but she rebellcd few days later when
In answer to her inquiry GRANDMOTHER
Harmon said:
"'Whcrc are the twlnsT oh. they
got n cindcr In one Of their eyes. and
their mother has taken them down Ia
the oculist's 10 have II removed. they
were fusslng so over lt."-Iouth's
Companion.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-05

regular election is to be held will
be named at a subsequent meeting
10 be held by the board.
The following are the locations OF
he various voting precincts:
No. THAT p0ruon OF Ward No. l
In Ardmore lying between washing
,on Ave and Is St, n. W. with vot
ing place at First Baptist church.
No. THAT portion OF Ward In
Ardmorc lying between u street and
Il street n. w, with voting place AT
>ollcr's store.
M. 3-That portion of Ward in
Nrdmore lying west of + street, "
voting place at Wost End Wagon
yard.
No. THAT portion of Ward lying
between Washington avenue and the
Santa Fe railroad and Il street, north
east. with voting place at c. p. Hail
store.
No 5-That portion Of Ward :
in Ardmore not included in precinct
No. 4. with voting place at Preshytc
rian church. 9Th avenue northeast.
No. G-That portion of Ward NO.
IN Ardmore. lying between Washing
and d street southwest and r street
,outh OF railruad with voting place
At city hall.
No THAT portion OF Ward No
In Ardmore. not included in Pre-
cinct No. 6. with voting place at Por'
ter Staples store.
No S-That portion OF Ward No.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-05
When Cleveland Said "ey eoshl"

"a long legged friend of mine. wh
may De called Bill Jennings as well
anything else" says Emerson Iluugl
In Applcton's Magazine, "alwnys IN
sisted that he was responsible for IN,
opening of the Cherokee country. =
went down to Washington said he
'to see Cleveland about II. went ~
10 the door Of Cleveland's hOuSe-righ'
at the front door-and | knocked. ana !
heard Cleveland holler out to me.
"Comc in went in. and there was
Cleveland slttin' in the parlor, with al
his cabinet there too. says to Clave
land. cleveland. them lnJuns has got
t. go and them cow men too" put II
to him right plain. Cleveland he lis.
tened. and by an1 by he got up and
come and put his hand on my shoulder
and says he. "Rill. by gosh. sh'
pops"'"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-05
Where Diners Had to Be on Time

Closely parallel to the fag end "
the Euston road and visible from II at
various turnlngs Is n street which he
longs To few mems London. II Is a
dingy. granite paved, populous street
of no attraction. Yet this street has
known better times and eager guests
In IN" house he knew as i3. now oblit
Grated by big new warehouse. Ir
William Kitchener entertained his fcl-
low wits and gournets. lie had am.
pie means TO ride his three hobbies
optics. cookery ana music. liis din
ncrs were often elaborate experiment.
In cookery. and the guests had 10 rec
ogni2c this fact. Five minutes past
was the minute, ana If guest came
late the ianltor had irrevocnblc order.
not to admit HIN. for 1t was held 10y
the mythical committee Of taste
Of whom Kitchener was "sccrc .ar.
thqt the p""fO,tiun Of eawc of =
dishes was often 50 evnuescont ~
'thc delay Of one minute after thri
arrival ut the meridian Of conoocti"'
Will render them 10 longer worthy e..
men Of tastc."-r. rs London Wcrl,l
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-05

No. GOV 1.2 of T S, II l west
also W l.2 of T $, X 1 w. wit
voting place at Milo.
No. 2l-N 1-2 II T S. X 2 west,
with voting place at Homer.
No. 22-S 1.2 T 5, X W. anu
N 1.2T 2 S, X 2 W, with voting place
at Elk.
No23.--T 2 S, II 3 w, and " II
. n 3 S. II 3 W. with voting place at
Fox
No. 2i-s 1-2 T 2 S, re- w. and
l.2 T 3 S. R2 w, with voting place a,
| Graham.
No. 25-West l.2 OF T S. Il ",
with voting place at Tussy.
No 2G--E 1.2 Of T l $. II 3 w
with voting place at Tatum.
No 27.-S 1.2 OF T $. II West
with voting place at Chagris.
No. 2S-Sections 10 to % inclusive
and % to "a inclusive, r S, II q.
west, with voting place at Wheeler.
No. 29-Sections 90 to 90 inclusive
and 35 and SO, T 3 S, X 2 west; with
voting place at Snsed.
No. 3O-Sorth 1-2 of r a S. 3 west
with voting place at Healdton.
No. 3l-south 1-2 of T S, II "
with voting place at Eolian.
No 32-T 8 S, r. w, with voting
place at Reck.
No. 33--T 3 S, II w, and S !
, + S. Il 2 W. with voting place
dewitt
No. 3i-N 1-2 r S, II w, WI
J voting place at Keller.
No. 35-T 4 SIR w. with voting
place at Lone Grove.
No. 36-T 8 S, r w, with votinf
place at Cheek.
No. 37-W 1-2 Of T s, II / r; also
sections 3 to s inclusive. II to 2,
inclusive 30 to 33 inclusive, T s
II / Il. with voting place at Brock.
No. ass 10 of T 3 S, II . f., ex
cepting Secs. % and "a, with voting
, place at Hoxbar.
No. 39-N 1-2 of T S, r E. anc
! Secs. % and "a, with voting place a
Concord school house.
No. 4O-kll of r s, r . f. except
= that within corporate limits of Arc
more; also that portion OF Sec 3l
lying outside corporate limits of Arl
more; also Secs. and 2, T S, Il
| east. with voting place at King :
store.
B No. 41-E 1.2 T5 :. 1; e; alsc
, that portion of Sec. II. r $, II 2 i
not included in corporate limits ot
Ardmore: also Secs. "a. 30, 81, 7
s, r east. with voting place al
Downard Asphalt Mines.
No. 42--SectIons 3, 4. to 16 in
elusive. q TO 2S inclusive, T s,
| f, except that part of Sec 25, with
E in corporate limits Of Ardmore, witt
voting place at Uncle Jacks store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-05
IN CARTER COUNTY LOCATED
AND MARKED our BY BoASu.
FORTY,TWO IN The COUNTY
The Geographical Divisions Located
as Near Equal as Possible FOR
the Convenience OF
the Voters.

The labors q the board OF county
commissioners recently app)in.cd to
lay OF tho city and county into vot.
ing precincts were completed Satur-
day morning. The total number of vot
ing precincts In the county including
the city will be AZ uf which numDer
nine are in the city.
The officials for the election to 2c
held on August 6. or whenever the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-05

1. in Ardmore. lying east Of + street,
southeast with voting place at Pub
lie School building
no 9-That portion OF Ward No. :
in Ardmore, west Of L street south
east. with voting place at Wilmington
hotel
No. 10-s - OF T s. II 3 T.
which lies in Carter county, with vot
Ing place at Wilson.
No. In 1.2 OF r 3 S. r 3 f..
which lies in Carter county; also sec
tons % to 80 inclusive, r 4 s, II 3 T.
with voting place at Provence.
No 12-S l.2 Of r S. II 3 +. ex
cept section 10, 90, 90, 80, 81. S2. 80.
SO. with voting place at Durwood.
No. 13-N 1.2 T 4 s. II 3 p; also
sections 10 and 20 in said township
with voting place at Mulkey.
No. 14--E 1.2 r 3 S. Il L. with
voting place at Baum.
No. 15-w 1-2 T 3 s. r 3 T.; also
strip 2 miles wide by miles nortn
and south, on east side Of T 3 =. II
T.; also the fractional part OF T $
Il L, east OF the section line be
tween sections % and %. 26 and p
- and 80, In said r 5. II L. witt
voting place at Berwyn.
No. 1G-All uf r S, . Y, excep
strip . miles wide on east side includ
ed in Precinct No. Is; also 2 mil,
strip of east side r s, II T.; alsc
mile strip of east side r 8. X
4: also remaining part of r $, 2 L
which lies in Carter county, except
mile strip on east side OF said town
ship. with voting place at Springer.
No. 17-CNmmcncing Sc corne
Sec "a, r 3 ., RI T.; thence nortl
Q miles t. county boundary: theme
| west miles to Indian meridian
r thence south to intersection with Cad
do creek: thence east following cen
tertcr OF Caddo creek to where sectioi
a line between sections 20 and p. n
4 :. II / Il, crorses said creek theme,
{ south 10 southeast corner Sec. 32,
3 $. II T.: thence east 20 point {
n beginning; with voting place at Glenn
No Recommending southeast cor
D ner Sec 80. T 2 $. n l L; thesc'
north to Caddo creek; thence west
8 wardly following meanderings of Cad
g do creek to where section line be
J. tween Secs. 10 and l6 crosses sal
= creek: thence south to township line
thence east along said township t.
point beginning, with voting plac'
. at Newport.
No. Recommending where town
ship line between + T. and r y
crosses Caddo creek; thence west
3 rardly following mcanderings o
I Caddo creek to where said creek in
e tersects section line between Secs
Is n"d 16, T S. II west: theme
}. nort' along said section line to mort
; boundary Of Carter county: theme,
: east 3 miles ~ Indian meridian
thence south to point of beginning
with voting place NJ Woodford.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-05

Fresh line Of cheese-Limburger
Swiss and lmperial-just received at
the Grand Leader.
2.3 BARALL & GABRIEL, Props.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-05

Fresh dewberries ana blackberries
from DR. Hardy's fruit farm deliv-
cred at your home. 4tf.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-05

There is only one way to sell
goods; place them in the market TO
advantage. rvR
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-05

d'u
Bail In
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Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-01

Mrs. De ". G.. Redgraye, wife Of
Capt. Redgraye, u. s. y. aud child
rem, who have been spending the early
summer at The LOcusfe, Davidson.
vile. this county, leave this week 10
spend the remainder Of the season at
Nantucket
Miss Sarah Berry left today 10 spend
August at Gloucester, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ridgaway,
and Mr. Rogers, Of Baltimore. spent
the day with relatives here.
Miss Nina Hopkins, Of CrCwnsvllIe,
has been visiting Mrs Virginia Hop
kIns, Conduit street.
Miss Marion DnyaIl. II visiting her
cousin Miss Florence Dugall Of Wave.
lands Brownsville.
Mrs. Richard q. CbaDey and Miss
CLANCY, have returned after having a
delightful visit 10 friends 10 EastOD,
Straudsbufg, and the Delaware Water
Gap. Pa. for the past two months.
Miss Chauey attended the commence.
meDt exercises ~ Lafayette College ~
EastOn Pa.
Mr Theodore Corner, Of PIiIsdeI-
phia, - visiting bis parents AZ Green
berry Point, North Severn
Miss May Sutton, Of Colchester, il
the guest II Mrs. Luther q. Francis.
Mie. sutton IL not tie tennis champion
whose name n identical, but she IL
quite n handsome and charming girl
Mr.. Harry Wagner, Of dorchester,
and two children, are here for week.
end visit 10 Jr. and MR.. Luther q.
Francis.
Mrs.. Charles Andresf and infant son, ,
who has been visiting her parents,
Mr. aud Mrs. Isaac Maehin, at Ger
mantOwn, has returned 10 her home In
Baltimore.
Mrs. Luther ~. Gadd, will leave
tomorrow for q mOnias visit 20 friends
and relatives ~ NackaII, 81 LeOnafde'
Oalvert County.
Mr.. Theodore Porter. wife 81 Capt.
Porter G.. =. " has returned from
Philadelphia and - occupying her
house corner King George n and Col
lege ave.
Mrs. Thomas y. Horton, wife " DR..
GtDIk2Ns - 1NAAlr ID EAH DeEU WIZ
ing Der mother. Mfs. George QUAD,
Conduit street.
SIR. and SIR. 81. =. WestbTOOk left
here To-Day for fOrtnigiIts visit ~ tie
jamestown Exposition,
Prof ". W. Hendneks0D u, n. ~.
g. az Peacock Inn, MaysvjIIe, ClaDiaD.
qua Co, New York.
sIiss COmegys, u CalOgsyiIIe visited
the family u the Rev. j w. Walsh,
today 40 the patronage u Maryland
Ave. u. r.. Church.
Mrs. II. II Clark, wife 81 Chaplain
Clark, q. :. Naval Academy - at
Deer Park Hotel, Deer Psrk, for tie
summer
Nis. q. Bindsay, u Philadelphia o.
vI-ifing her brother aud family SIR. j,
~. Lindsay ~ College Ave.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-01
ONE OF THE OEBUTANTES
Miss Warfield 70 Make Her Bow 10
Society

among the buds who will b. for
maily introduced :info Baltimore so
eiety this winter - Miss Louise War
field. daughter ~ Governor and MTS.
Edwin WarGeId, who has spent the
past year travelling abroad and who
Was awarded q palm for beauty In
Paris.
The list 81 debutaBtes for the com
ing season contain the names 81 fifty
three young ladies, daughters ~ prom
iuent members ~ society. The large
number 81 deys and the popularity ~
each makes the season bid fair 10 be
an unusually gay one and, therefore,
a most enjoyable one FOR the debs and
their cbapefons, - say nothing OF
the ees0rtss
Vow that the summer Is fairly on
its way. and the summer wardrobe
Is completed, the young ladies are be-
ginning 70 think Of their coming out
gowns. Not 50 many 81 the girls
have spent the summer abroad as in
previous years. and IL Is likely that
tie gowns will mostly be made in
New York and Baltimore. Large
mum beers ~ entertainments are being
planned. many ~ which will have
features novel and distinctly new.
bnt the one occasion Of most import
auee Just nov IS the first Monday
german. y ben the buds make their
drst bow 10 society.
IL is the event which is looked
forward to with the greatest pleasure
for weeks and even months. The
number Of partners and the number Of
bouquets that 3 young girl has foi
this occasion has a decided influence
over her success FOR the season.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-01
STATE SCHOOL FOR The DEAF


The Maryland Scbool for the Deaf
Is Located in Frederick city SD.
about sixty miles from Balfiuors and
forty miles from Washinztnu- ~ e.
and i accessible By either fhe EaAsa-
more and Ohio, the Western Mary ian8
or the Pennsylvania Railroad
Il - 4 state school being Support
ed by regular legislative appreprEa-
lions and ~ controlled ~ oeas1
81 visitors appointed - state aat.s@r-
lfv. IL is designed to prov i4e fnT
the education 81 all whiEe deaf ehlA-
dreu and youth IN the state - Mar
land and - free Tor b01rl AMI t4l-
ton 20 all whose parents or EElar-
dams are residents - the STATE Gail
dren and youth too deaf 60 De- t4a gas
in the public schools ara admitted
II - one ~ the les. euuInEe4
schools - the kind in are whg4e
country. Able and experieEfeei teaels-
ers are employed and the moss af.-
proved methods an appliances are
used. The situation - one of ne
most healthful in the state t4ss
Of sickness among the pgpiis uaNs
been very rare. The buildings are
large aud well adapted 60 their puE-
pose. The average ATTENDANCE -
more than one hundEed- Pupils &c
all times under the care % exper-
lauced and WatchfHI officers
The course 81 study - similar 60
that pursued in the pubiic schools
Penmanship, arithmetic, geography.
history and writing are among ths
branches taught. -kilfEl teze -
are employed 30 give Instruction r.
speech and reading from the lips
DRAWN and designing arr taughf-
The boys are instructed in shoe rsas
ing. cabinet maEiug and printing.
chair-eaning, painting and glazing
The girls are taught dress-making ansl
bOBsewOFk. a class in cooking =
conducted. II - very desiraDie that
pupils should enter Young
The regular session ~ school orens
the second wednesday ~ September
and closes the third WeslneslaT -
June. Pupils 90 home for the long
vacation. Further information profuut-
i Iy furnished. Persons moving -
deaf children not in school are ear
nestly requested 90 put the parents -
communication with ehas. " Ply.
Principal. Frederick. SD.
The State provides Tor the eol0resl
deaf and blind At the school On sara
tOga street. Baltimore ApplieatieH
for colored pupils sbOuId be male e.
the superintendent, So >aFatOZa street.
Baltimore.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-01

State Capital Lodge, No. -, !. .. a..
viii gige IL annual excnfsiOn 10 Ocean
City. nd. on Wednesday, August Zlst.
The steamer Cambridge, one u the
best and fastest steamer. on the bay,
will take the eIcufsIOnists ~ Claiborne.
Don't fail 20 take IN this trip a. IL -
one Offhe best out Of Annapolis tbIs
season. Adults ~ -, children under
y year. 75e. IL, -, - 49, II, IZ,1 IL.