davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-07
Jeffries Gould neither Sleep nor
Eat and His Hands Were
Clammy.
CAN'T RECALL WHAT He DID
Leaves Reno a Broken Man to
Seek Forgetfulness on His
Ranch in Southern Cal
ifornia.

-------
| Reno. New. July 5.-Iames J. Jcffr.es |
VINO rel hetore champion JACK .onnso"
80. ~. ,s.,.. T., .o,,har,,
r,r.o.ut, T,ar. 4. ,ha o,,o, n, HE
aa,A. I'D ,,,rro,,,,.a ~, 81, h,,i, bo Iovos
~ r.,,, ,., - ,orao,
, rorr,.. ,o,oro, ,r,o p.,o ,-or, hi.
oon,n =, ,io,,o cn.,rrs ,.,,, ~. MAN. !
hors ~ 1T. ,,,,,. 90 NOM hsforo train
,,,,, 49,, ,,ts .i,,..,t =, eoor a, ,o..,h,o
,r,,, 49, a,,,,.m. -, ~. orond TN,
s,ii, throrro1 49, s,r.,,s In h,s avarv
stu,,hliny o,oyen.r, In h,s bowed bend
IN tho d,r,bs a, ,,s ,op,hro oves IN tho
ncryous rubbing of h,s swollen face and
h-ackened evea IN hi, almost .,,n,d shrink
ing from, the nublic Jerfres showed that
his defe,t had dealt hin, = terrii,,e blow
There was s,Ience as no nasscd through
the streets. Men rushed from the gam.
Hing ia bles ,o ga,e I'm, M word or taunt
or derison was thrown n, him Those
who saw that fight. and that Includes
nearly everybody in Reno. feel that left
ries did his best
As Jefyrles train started west. soma
where in the desert TO the east a hilari-
Gus band of negroes was iournevinx "a
Chicago with Jack johnson. the banner of
, the worlds CHAMPIONSHIPS floating IRON,
their car window.
MAHy spoprs .pr CT, ,~nrD
: Special trains lef. Reno throughout
last night and TODAY trv,ny 70 90,
ia. 900 visitor. hack home Thousands
stood for hours grin, in hand waiting
to Chamber into tho r,rst ,vailah1e
train. Thousands gave II IN and do.
J cisod tn wait for l,pb,er ,ra,fic The
gambling houses were running fun
l blost to-nigh.
? determined effort wa. ,,,ode nv
r losers in the fight batting to -ecoup
A ,osses A. Las, account. +bore xyere
e many who will bave N v,ra home
-or -noncv Tho financial cordi.ion NJ
hundreds here Is de.nerote The req
taurnnts TODAY we're recovering
from, tho famine Ere,gh+ ,ra,ns were
. o,,re with cI,rg,np bohoes md
thieves. sent out of town by the
r state police. The oarTooms we're tlleo
d with listless THIRSTY groups me poor
. room men were eettiIns up 'heir
n bets
The largest inoiviouai loss IN the
pool room was suffered oE clA'enoo
Berry Cahtornls OH operator ne
- net or S7oo"' on 'eli''es'
- among the sporting men 'ei'' '"e.
. is not 'lssen''ne op'niom as ~ vac
n Justice OF 'ne i,en' s'u' ~ NV n.,t ),
- tnat Jeltr'es ever ""' "''
- the negro. T..
,. Jonnsons repar'ee an" c'o'"
- the ring t"e 'ef'io'e -.
= punches' MS ma Ne'o"9
Instance ana ms ,.,,, w.
qulcRhess ana 'o"'"s
taik OF the 'o"". IL, ,.~-,o,
ID ~" mat was '',e ma .ou rror.r
s. some pe'So's "SnVu ..,,, Ia.
I'd sporting "u'"o' IVY "'o 80 .,,,. ,',ss
Id tres '"'' ''''' '''''e'
Id 'loh. 80. ,,o.r.
70 re was ",'P'." a,, .s,s 49,,
er spr'hss LOT '"e ''"s'. ~,
ry lie fet tha' ne was u '"' 49,,
ut negro ana " was 700 ''"Pn 40 ,n'n "
an race AS 'ne ho"' "pp' o"e".u
en- vous cond'non oeea'"e sur" ,na' .'' .,.a,
n loh' an W.. 1850 H. ,,a,,or
a SATURDAY ana lhn'c"'e" ''se'i III
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-07
FOURTH OF July PUNCH.

This is excellent and has the merit n'
being non alcoholic. Cook together one
pound sugar and half pint water until
1t spins thread. Take from the fire
and turn over a large cup of strong tea.
Add the juice of six lemons and the same
number OF oranges. with a quart OF grape
Juice. and stand aside over night When
ready to serve add sliced fruits ard the
water plain or mineral. with ice in the
punch bowl II desired. cut a half Mound
marshmallows Into quarters ard allow
three TO each glass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-07

Want advertising will make "casi
sales" for you Of your unused things
without much delay, or bother, or ex
pense
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-07
VICE VERSA.

Many charming actress is charm
ing wife, and many a charming wife Is
charming actress, --Lippincotts
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-07

Total Receipts were S270775-Pro-
motors Cleared ei2O,oO0.

Reno, New. July h-Tex Rlckard to-
night gavs out an Official statement OF
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-07-01

Ordinance No 6, of the City of Ely, Mimi,
makes it unlawful to discharge any fowling
piece, pistol or firearm, fire or set off
any squib, fire works, etc., within the City
limits without permission from the Presi=
dent of the Council.
On account of the liability to fires and
danger from the exceedingly dry weather
at present prevailing and the care that
should be exercised at this time, all pers=
ons are notified that any violation of said
Ordinance will not be permitted but that
on JULY 18th 1910, permission is
given to discharge fireworks that are all
lowed by law.
However, care must be exercised to
avoid danger to property, and any careless
use of fireworks will be liable to cause
permission to discharge them to be revoked.
By the Mayor.
OLOF KNUTSON, Mayor.
June 9th, 1910.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-07-01
Louis BartO Dead

Louis Barto, who has been ailing
for some time with cancer of the
bladder, died Wednesday evening
at his home in Winton.
Mr.. Barto has resided in Winton
for several years and has held
many prominent positions in the
community. He was So years of
age and leaves a wife and two
children to mourn his demise.
The funeral took place this fore
noon from the family residence at
Winton, interrment being in the
Ely cemetery. A large concourse
of friends and relatives followed
the remains to their last resting
place. The funeral was conducted
by Undertaken Fenske.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-07-01
BANQUET
rendered Geo. Holmes on
Eve of His Departure

Some fifty or more prominent
citizens of Ely assembled at the Ex-
change Hotel Monday evening and
enjoyed banquet given as a
testimonial to George Holmes who
left the following Morning for
Spokane, Wash. after a residence
in Ely of over % years Mrs.
Homes and children had departed
the latter part of last week for a
visit in Duluth before going west.
Landlord Cox had prepared a
a most tempting repast, his menu
being replete with the best of the
seasons offerings. Addresses were
made by Capt. Chas. Trezona, DR.,
G. 7. Ayres, who also acted as
POSTMASTER, 7. E. Miller, Thos.
Jury, M. E. Gleason, Mayor Knut-
son, A. J. Thomas, John Bedford
and others. The concensus of
opinion among the speakers seemed
to be that Ely had lost good citiz-
ems in the removal of Mr.. Holmes
and family and all recommended
them to any community in which
they decided to locate.
Mr.. Holmes made quite lengthy
talk and ren1inicently told of the
earlier days of Ely and the early
struggles of the citizens. He also
dwelt on the organization and work
of the Elv Fire Department of
which he was one of the first MEM
bers and of which he always was
an active member. He also gave
some excellent advice to the Ely
boosters and Ely knockers"
of the latter class of which we are
sorry to say there are a few here.
The family leaves at once for
Wash, and that city is
indeed fortunate in acquiring citi-
zens of that stamp.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-07-01
Odgers--Tancig

The marriage of Miss Ida Odgers
of this city to Anton Tancig of
Chisholm was solemnized at the
home of the brides mother, Mrs.
Susan Odgers, on Camp street
Thursday morning at 10 O'Clock.
Only immediate members of the
family were present. After the
cermony which was performed by
Rev. Man1ey of the M. E.. Church,
a wedding dinner was served. The
young couple departed on the
afternoon train for Duluth from
where they take boat trip to the
eastern cities. They will be at
home at Chisholm after August
18th.
The bride is one Of Ely's most
popular young ladies and resided
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-07-01
MUCH fire DANGER
Ely People Exceptionally Busy the Past Week
Fires Threaten City.
Birch Lake Settlers Completely Burned Out
School House Destroyed.

sent up by Manager Trezona, put
in all day west of town fgting back
the fire and had made consider
able of an impression. No danger
to the city is felt only through flying
sparks and en1bers being carried by
the high wind and firing some of
the outlying Buildings.
To-day crews are patro11ing the
outskirts whitewater and keeping
their eyes open for stray
sparks. The atmosphere cooled
off considerable last night and the
smoke which has been almost un-
bearable all week, has somewhat
abated. Conditions are desperately
bad however and unless rain comes
it is hard to tee!l what may be the
result. Every precaution is being
taken IN the city and the fre de-
partment is in readiness to respond
at the first tap,
A call was sent down the line
Wednesday sor fire hose and Tow
er and Two Harbors responded.
The Two Harbors hose is being us
ed by the yard engines equipped
for fighting fires and they have
done most commendable work.
The Birch Lake and White Iron
district wherein reside about 90
families on farms has suffered I'M
told losses By fires raging there.
Yesterday sig families in the Birch
Lake settleslsnt were burned out
andithe handsome new schoolhouse
in that district destroyed. The
families barely escaped with their
lives and lost everything, some o
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-07-01

The forest fires that have ragged
between here and Robinson Lake
have been making persistent head
way for the past week and Wednes-
day encroached upon the city.
Owing to the high wind it was
feared fire might fly into town and
with this desperate dry weather,
the matter of stopping it would
be question.
The fires came from the south
and west and are to-day still raging
this side of the Anderson mine
Cinders and burning bark flew in
to town and the people became
considerably alarmed. The situat-
ion was still futher complicated
when the fire alarmed called out the
debartment and lines of hose were
stretched to the outskirts of the city
on the south and west to protect
this district from flying sparks that
might ignite combustib1e material
and start something.
The wind blew at the rate of IS
miles an hour and it looked pretty
serious. Men from the mines were
sent up and all possible was done to
arrest fire that might creep in.
With shutdown the wind also sub
sided for a time and people breath
ed easier. A detail from the de-
partment was keep at headquarters
with equipment arranged for a
Quick response to any alarm that
might be turned in and the men
were kept all Wednesday night, all
day yesterday and last night.
A large force from the Pioneer,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-07-01

them being penniless. Those who
have suffered were Mrs. Jokosniem:
Gust Pikkola, John Makinen, jacob
Tikkanen, Gust Nurmi and John
Bouska.
The fires in the White Iron dis
trict are doing iucalculable damage
and fears for the farmers there are
felt. A large crew from here has
gone out today to lend a helping
hand and save property, if possible.
The handsome school of that settle
ment is also threatened.
The situation is fierce and is the
worst experienced here for many
years, in fact the fires are worse
this year than ever before experien-
ced. The immediate surroundings
about Ely prevent the forest fire
from entering the city only by the
air route, but it certainly pays to
take no chances.
Chiefs Cox and Gleason, Mayor
Knutson, Chas. Trezona and
County Commissioner McMahan de-
serve much praise for the intelligent
manner in which they have taken
precautions to guard against a con-
flagration. Wednesday afternoon
Mayor Knutson ordered all bust
ness houses closed and everyone
out on the line to do their best.
The order was obeyed with perfect
good feeling, showing that the
people were aware of their danger.
The Forest Service employees
have also had a most strenuous
time with forest fires, a particular
1y bad one in the Everett lake
country having demanded their
attention this week.
Cruisers returning from the
country east of here report fires
very bad in the Knife lake and
other districts.
The country needs rain and
needs it badly.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-07-01
Gives Himself Up

Jos. Judnich, the young man
who was wanted for the shooting
of Officers Martin and Link1ater,
after spending several days in the
woods, came in Saturday and gave
himself up to the officers. He
waived examination in the munich
pal court Monday and was taken to
Duluth that afternoon by Deputy
Sheriff Seraphine to await the
action of the grand jury.
Officer Martin is in rather SER
ious condition his thigh bone hav-
ing been shattered He is at the
Shipman Hospital. Officer Link
later has recovered from his
injuries.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-07-01
No Fireworks

Owing to the extrem ely dry
weather Mayor Knutson on Tues
day issued a manifesto prohibiting
any more firing of fireworks, fire.
crackers or anything in that line
within the city limits until next
Monday. To the credit of the
people of Ely it must be said that
the order has been obeyed to the
letter. The move was good one
and Mr.. Knutson deserves much
praise for his action. Thousands
of dollars and the lives of many
citizens would be jeopardized by
the carelessness of some in shooting
crackers and other fireworks.
The Township of Morse, Town
ship of Fall Lake and Village of
Fall Lake have also issued orders
that no fireworks or firecrakers are
to be used this Fonrth of July.
Winton is in far more dangerous
position than Ely as the sawmills
and lumber yards are located there
filled with infamable material.
Officers have been detailed to
guard against the infraction of the
rules and those caught will be
summarily dealt with and that not
lightly either.
Be good, therefore, and assist the
authorities in the work.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-07-01

here for several years, for the past
three years having been one of the
teachers in the Ely schools. Mr..
Tancig is employed as mining en-
gineer of the Shenango mine at
Chisholm and is a popular young
man.
The MINER joins their hosts of
friends in wishing them unlimited
happiness in their undertaking of
life's journey in matrimoy.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-07-01

Mrs. VIM. Richards and children
departed Wednesday for eastern
Canada for an extended visit.
They were accompanied as far as
Duluth by Mr.. Richards.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-07-01
BASE BALL
A Most Excellent Game Had
Here Sunday

The Elba bunch of ball players
were here Sunday and went UP
against the Fire Department nine.
The game was as good as any ever
seen on the local grounds and was
nobody's game from start to finish.
The attendance was not as large as
OH former occasions owing to the
heat but all those present were
more than satisfied.
The nine innings were replete
with many excellent plays and on
several occasions with the bases
full both pitchers pulled themselves
out of tight places.
Next Sunday and on the Fourth
the Dulnth Runners will be here
for two games. The team is at the
head of the base ball league of the
Zenith City and some more first
class ball is promised. The feature
of the Duluth team is a one
armed pitcher and several star bat
tiers. Two games will be played,
the one onSunday being at 2:30 and
the one the Fourth at l o'clock.
The one Monday will be for a
prize ofS IS.
The Wolvin team of Duluth
which has played here on two
previous Fourth of July celebrat-
ions, will be at Winton for two
games, one on Sunday and one on
Monday. The Wo1vin's are good
and Wintonites will be treated to a
good exhibition.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-07-01

E. K. Coe, county engineer was
in the city and vicinity several days
this week looking over the high
ways in company with Commits
Toner McMahan.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-12
CADET OFFICERS
Amendments Made OF NOn-COmmIssIonsd
Officers In ST. Johns Battalion vi
Cadets

The following General Order No.
l. has been issued at st. johns Col
lege:
with the approval of the Presi-
dent of st. Johns College. the follow
ing appointments of commissioned
and non-commissioned officers have
been made, and they shall be obeyed
and respected as such:
Cadet Maior-L. c. Bailey.
Cadet CAPTAIN and Battalion Adju-
tant-R G. Moss.
master-W. Stanley.
Cadet First Lieutenant Commits
sary-W. L. Koontz.
Cadet First Lieutenant Ordnance
j. E. Marsh.
Cadet First Lieutenant Ordnance
C. Mullikin.
Cadet Second Lieutenant ordnance
j. L. Morris.
Cadet First Lieutenant Signal
Corps-S. r. White.
Cadet Sergeant-Major--S. d. Hop
kins
l.. Johnson; Cadet First Lieutenant,
c. l.. Dickinson; Cadet Second Lieu
tenant, Z. B. Roberts: Cadet Second
Lieutenant, L. f. Parsley; Cadet First
Sergeant, C. G. Haslup; Cadet Sec
ond Sergeant, Michaelson; Cadet
Third Sergeant. Catlin; Cadet Fourth
Sergeant, Brashears; Cadet First
Corporal, Ryder, Cadet Second Cor
poraI, w. Jones; Cadet Third Cor
poral, Hutchinson; Cadet Fourth
Corporal, Broadwater; Cadet Fifth
Corporal, Welch.
Company "B'-C Cadet Captain,
Il. X. Adams; Cadet First Lieuten-
ant, X. f. Wilson; Cadet Second
Lieutenant, c. l.. Johnson; Cadet
Second Lieutenant, j. f. Davis ;
Cadet First Sergeant, Riggin; Cadet
Second Sergeant, Winslow; Cadet
Third Sergeant. Broadrup; Cadet
Fourth Sergeant, Miller; Cadet First
CORPORAL, Briscoe; Cadet Second
Corporal, Payne; Cadet Third Cor
poral, Mccormick; Cadet Fourth
Corporal, ]. Wilson; Cadet Fifth
Corporal, Fitzgerald.
Company u -CaueL captain,
Owen; Cadet First Lieutenant, R..
Vansant; Cadet Second Lieutenant,
Drake: Cadet Second Lieutenant, T..
Parran; Cadet First Sergeant, A. E.
Williams: Cadet Second Sergeant,
Matthews: Cadet Third Sergeant,
Lentz: Cadet Fourth Sergeant, Alger;
Cadet First Corporal, r. S. Hopkins
Cadet Second Corporal, Fall; Cadet
Third Corporal. Woodward; Cadet
Fourth Corporal, w. Ruhl; Cadet
Fifth Corporal, Gering.
Band-Cadet Captain, II. Il. Holl-
jes; Cadet First Lieutenant, Bowlus
Cadet First Sergeant, Galley; Cadet
Second Sergeant. Harris; Cadet Third
Sergeant, Staley; Cadet First Corpo-
raj, Handley.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-12
NOTICE.

The firm of WooIley & Feldmeyer,
Undertakers, has been dissolved. the
business will be conducted separately
Those desiring the Service of w. H.
Feldmeyer, who is a member of the
Baltimore Funeral Directors Associa-
ton, and holds State License, and also
a Diploma from a reliable School
of Embalmiug, will please Phone us m,
night, 261-m, day-who will give his
most careful attention to all matters
pertaining to the Burial of their be-
loved dead Lady Embalmer when
wanted. Prices moderate
Thanking all friends and patrons most
kindly,
remain, Respectfully,
ol2 w. n. FELDMEYER.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-12
TONIGHT'S SHOW
Clarence Benefits Successful Romantic
Play The Royal Slave AZ The COlo'
NAL Theatre

In the craze for sensationalism, mod
ern authors, proceed to extremes and
produce scenes that are repulsive to
even the most sensational loving thea
tregoer This is amply proven by the
fact that plays which depend upon in
cidents of this class are being rapidly
withdrawn from the stage through
want of patronage. In the successful
drama, morbid sensationalism is hap
PLY not in existence and its place is
taken by a stirring tale of heart inter
est brimful of comedy and bright
specialties. From the rise of the cur
tain, the interest with constant
stream of mirth. MUSE and interesting
situations continuing until the conclud-
ing scenes. The cast is a capable one
special scenic effects which depict life
in the Old Mexico are carried and serve
to give atmosphere to that land of
romance. Don't miss it tonight at the
Colonial Theatre.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-12
A Morning Wedding

At the parsonage of Maryland Ave-
nue. NJ. E. Church, an interesting but
quiet wedding ceremony was per-
formed at 10: 80 O'Clock this morning
bv the pastor, Rev. William F. Rob-
erts. The bride was Miss Annie R.
Winkelman, of Baltimore city, and
the groom was Mr. James T. Gran
dell. of West River, this county.
The bride is the leading soprano of
Monument Street Methodist Episco-
pal Church, Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-12
What's The Waiter With The Gas?

The answer to the above question
cannot be cts all RICH" for its
certainly is not. The gas flickers and
the quality of the commodity that is
furnished the city certainly is not in
the all wool and yard wide class.
Annapolis gas at this time is eX-
tremely poor, worse than it has ever
been, and its expensiveness has not
diminished as its quality has lessened.
CAN'T the Chamber of Commerce do
something to improve the gas?
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-12
Capt. Hood To Command The Rhode
Island

Capt. John Hood, U. S. N, who is
now on duty as a member of the Gen
cal Board, has been ordered to ccm-
mand the battleship Rhode Island of the
Atlantic fleet, succeeding Capt. I. d..
Griffin. The Rhode Island is now at
the Boston Navy Yard. Last year
Capt Hood was in charge Of ships at
the Naval Academy with headquarters
on the Santee. Mrs. Hood is the
daughter of Admiral Caswell, of this
city.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-12
EYangeIistic Services

Increased interest continues to be
manifested in the evangelistic SER
vices at the Maryland Avenue Meth
odist Episcopal Church. the Rev.
William F. Roberts, pastor. Last
night large congregation was pres
ent. and while there were no mourn
ers, many expressed deep interest
and feeling in the services. The
meetings will continue throughout
this week.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-12
Got Many Pushers Licens. 5

Following the recent comments in
The Capital and the county press over
the failure to shooters in the South,
Rhode and West River sections Of Anne
Arundel to get ''pusheIs' licenses, Mr..
James z. Greenwell, came to Annapolis
yesterday and at the Clerks Office in
the Circuit Court Building made a
wholesale purchase of these licenses.
He came commissioned by friends to
get theirs too and invested S45 in them,
necessary fees for Is licenses.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-12
Football Captain Improved

Cadet C. L. Johnson, captain of the
football team of st. Johns College,
is fast recovering from the injury re-
cejved in the Navy-St. Johns game.
In making tackle, johnson hurt
his back and was forced to retire
early in the game. 1t was feared
that he had been seriously hurt, but
he has improved rapidly and may re-
turn to the game in the near future
He will be gladly welcomed by the
team as his loss has been serious
handicap.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-12

The handsome country residence
of Mrs. Alice Iseman, at Eastport, on
the Bay Shore, has been sold to Mr..
Frank r. Ridout. The purchase price
is withheld, but it is said TO have
been a considerable sum.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-12
Change OF Residence

Lieut.. Snyder, U. S. N. and Mrs.
Snyder, have moved from No. % State
House Circle and have taken house in
Randall Place, one of the two new
houses recently built by Mrs. ] A. Will
mer, which they are now occupying.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-12
TIE MARYLAND Flag E.ies

In honor of Columbus Day today
the beautiful Maryland flag of gold
and sable bars foated from sunrise
to sunset from the dome of the
historic old State House.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-12

Tor SALE GENERAL MERGE ANDiSE
STORE, including buildings, and ground.
situated in good Toe alton, doing tine business,
good reasons FOR selling. Easy terms For
particulars. address General Merchandise. +.
o. Box j9T Annapolis. Md. 3t-0i