davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-06-27
SECONDHAND STORE
OPENED ON RAILROAD STREET

Winnemueca is fast acquiring all the
accessories of metropolitan city.
The latest addition to its business en-
terprises is a second hand store open
ed yesterday by McPhail & Emmitt, on
Railroad street, between johnson &
Becker's corner and the g. t. & p,
Co.'S exchange. In addition to buying
and selling second d-hand goods, the
firm will handle new furniture and do
upholstering.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-06-27
ELITE CAFE OPENED TO-
DAY UNDER NEW MANgA0ElElJT

The Elite cafe was re-opened this
morning, under the management Of
Sam Nully and G. w. B. Chadwick.
While everything in the market will be
served to patrons every day in the
week, speciality win be made of Sun
day dinners. Watch Saturdays Sill
yer State for menu.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-06-27
FRANK STALL ARRIVES
In TOWN FROM CALIFORNIA

Frank Stall arrived from California
yesterday, accompanied by his sister,
Mrs. Filcher. They will leave for Ma
tional in the morning, accompanied by
their brother, w. H. Lehman.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-06-27
TRAINER TRIAL
/ BEGUN AT RENO
Especial to the Silver state.)

RENO, June 27.-Yesterday Judge
Ducker received wire from Judge
Shields, Twin Falls, Idaho, counsel
for TRAINER, stating that he was un.
able to leave for Reno, on account of
illness. The Court Immediately appaint-
ed Parer and Frame to defend Tram
ner, and the case was adjourned until
today.
The new attorneys asked for con-
tinuance, to enable them to familiarize
themselves with the case, but this re-
quest was denied, and the case was
started at 10 O'Clock this morning. 1t
is expected that jury will be secured
with little difficulty. and the taking of
testimony should commence not later
than Thursday morning.
Witnesses Present from Humboldt.
Sheriff Lamb and a number of other
witnesses are present at the trial of
TRAINER, as well as several from I'm
lay. County Clerk Davey will leave
for Reno this evening with the
States exhibits in the case, which in
clude Winchester rifle, pistol, car.
tridges, 1880 in change, alleged to
have been stolen from the Qulici sa-
loon on the night of the murder, etc.
The case is being heard by Judge
Ducker and the State is represented
by j. A. Callahan of this county, as
sisted by District Attorney Wood
burn, Of Washoe.
Short History Of Chime.
On the night of January 6 last two
masked men held up the Quilici saloon
at Inlay, killing Mr.. and Mrs. Jean
Quilici, the proprietors Word was at
once wired Sheriff Lamb, who was at
the scene of the crime at daybreak the
next morning, accompanied by "Skin-
N.Y. Pascal, the. noted Indian trailer.
The Sheriff returned to Winnemucca
the same afternoon, having in custody
j +. TRAINER and Nimrod Uric, who
were charged with the murder.
Within a few hours after arriving
at the county Jail Uric made a con
fession, accusing TRAINER of being the
principal and admitting that he him
self was an accessory. Both men were
indicted by the grand jury at the
April term of court and Uric placed
on trial On April 2l his jury returned
verdict Of guilty Of murder of the
first degree, fixingt his punishment at
death, and the formal sentence was
pronounced by Judge Ducker on
April 25. Urie's execution was set
for day in July and he was taken
TO the penitentiary at Carson City,
where he is now confined. His attor
ney, J. II. Wise, of Twin Falls, Idaho,
gave notice of appeal, which acted as
stay of execution, with the result
that he will not be hanged until his
ease has been reviewed by the Su-
preme Court.
The case Of j. f. TRAINER was called
in the District Court on April %, when
Judge Shields, counsel for defendant.
made a motion for change of venue
which was granted. and the ease was
transferred to Washoe county.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-06-27
JOURNALISTS
PAY WINNEMuCCA A VISIT

rived in town yesterday afternoon
from Reno. The former is one of the
best known journalists of the state,
while the latter, in addition to being
newspaper man Of note, represented
Mineral county in the last legislature.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-06-27
HEAVY THUNDER STORM VISITS
WINNEMUCCA THIS MORNING

Late sleepers were awakened at
about O'Clock this morning by the
heaviest thunder shower in the town s
history. According to the local wealth
or bureau 24100ths of an inch of rain
fell In nix minutes.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-06-27
LEAVES FOR CITY FOR
FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY

Mrs. A. Prince will leave for San
Francisco in the morninr for the pur-
pose of studying the newstyles for fall
and winter millinery and purchasing
the seasons supply of goods.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-06-27
7. p. OFFICIAL SUFFERING
FROM SPRAINED BACK

Yesterday John A. Gill, travelling
freight agent for the Southern Pacific
himself in unloading sew
eral tons of wool from wagons at the
station platform, and as result is
suffering from a sprained bac.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-06-27
NEW SIDEWALK FOR
BRIDGE STREET PROPERTY

Today John McCruden is laying a
concrete sidewalk in front of Phil
Blume's Brl oe street residence and
the Capital lodging house.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-06-27
FOURTH OF JULY RATES
ON WESTERN PACIFIC

The Western Pacific will sell round
trip tickets at rate of one and one
third fare, selling dates July l, 2, 3
and 4; final limit July 5. Not good
for stopovers. Will also sell to Og-
len, Utah, at 1880 round trip. St
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-06-27
-ETURN FROM AUTO
TRIP TO BOISE, IDAHO

Dave Staunton. Floyd McReynolds
md Ed Dame have returned from a
rip to Boise, idaho, made in the lat
er's auto.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-06-27

Judge j. A. Langwith is in from
Golconda today.
Miss Phyllis Davenport left for Bar
rett Springs Sunday morning, where
she will visit Mrs. Reed.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-06-27

LOST-Gold-rimmed EYEGLASSES, in
case marked "H. B.,n with silver
chain attached. Leave st this Office
aAa rsssavs reward. d
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-06-27
Country Being Rauidlv staked.

George Stowe, Lee Windle, F. L..
Windle and Ed Smith, who went out to
the strike in the latter's auto yester-
day, have returned and report that
practically all the Gains in the vicinity
of the big strike have been staked out.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-06-27

Francisco Bengoa, Frank Armbusa
nd Juan Endeiza. McDermitt sheep.
men, are in town today.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-06-27
AUTOMOBILE PARTY FROM
NORTH END OF COUNTY

An auto party, composed of Thos.
Mcconnell, Mrs. w. o. Baber, Jr. Of
McDermitt and w. H. Lehman and S.
+. Flynn, of National, arrived in
Winnemucca last evening, in the
formers auto. Mr.. Mcconnell and Mrs
Baber returned home this morning.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-11-09
Uczcie sic pc angielsku !

Pozw6lcie nam sobie pokazsd
jak mozecle DUO w;ecej pieniedzy
zaroblc bez dtug1ch godzln j ciez~
kiej piracy, 10 kt6rej ME jeste6cie
przyzwyczajeni. Pozw6lcie nam
dopom6dz odpedzic Vase k}opoty
przez wyuczenie Was iezyka an..
gielsk,ego, aby zapewni6 VAN
dobrobyt / szczescie " Ameryce.
Tyslacom dopomogll6my j z pew
noscla VAN dopomozemy.
NauczYmy Was przez nasza
nlezr6wnana prawnle z%astrzezona
metodY listownie, W waszym vol
nym czasie, " trzech mies,acach,
nietylko movie, czytac ! pisa6 pc
angielsku, lecz W c;qgu nauki przes
pytania i odpow;edzi kt6re twicze-
MA (preparowane ola kazdego
ucznia z osobna) zawieraia, pozna~
jenny vase zdolnosci l stan l dora.
danny i instruktujemy Was sto.
sownie. Przez co jestesmy " moz-
nosci pokazac VAN najszy bsza i
najpewnie]sza droge do powodzenia
a prawdziwa che6 jak ! z~aufanie
do naszej melody w}a6nie " oiagu
naukl SIC pokazuia.
w naszych cyrkularzach wy
jasniamy i opisujemy:nasz2 metos
de tax saczeg6}owo, IL kazdy sic
przekona i przyzrac musl, re lat
wiejsza, lepsza, szybsza j tahssa
droga do nabycia angielskiego je-
zyka nawet ola najmniej wykszta}-
conego cz}owieka ME e~gzystuje.
Cyrkularze zawierajace przedwstep-
ne lekcye wysy{amy zupe}nie bez-
p}atnie dlatego nawet znaczk6w
pooztowych ME potrzeba ~za{aezat.
Piszcie zaraz pc bezp}atny
cyrkularz i przekonajcie sic zanlm
ma rome ksiazkl pieniadze ma darmo
wydacie. Poda:cie sw6j dok}adny
adres (takze powiat " mafYch
miejscowosciach) j adresujoie
Narod0Wa SZkOfa JeZyk6W
DEPT. 8.
1176 Milwaukee Ave.
ILL.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-11-09
Omylif sic Q twarda stall.

,,Nie pozwolifbym doktorowi
odjaG nogi," m6wi} II. D. Ely,
Bantam Ohio" chociaz straszny
wrz6d byf playa mego zycia przcz
cztery lata.. W miejsce tego uzy-
wa}em Bucklensa masci arnikowej
i noga moja "; kr6tkim czas1e kom-
p]etnie sic w~yleczy!a." Leczy spa.
~rzenia, guy, rany, z(amanla Wy"
sypkl, chrosty, n%agniotki, amor Oh
dy. CSC W apiece NJ. J. Kowalewr
skiego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-11-09

-----------T-- -T-F- T7-T. TTFES ss-T- -rsTTz- T--7-1Tr.g
$50 Widzisz! .---. mrucza}a "a
MIA C'zarna Maryna, wygra.
zajac piescia, widzisz u.
ale czekai, "a mole ]ozy ty
mi %odpowiesz. j.
Grzsluchowa zasmucona wr6-
ella do domu j powiedzia}a
mezowi, co zasz}o.
Grzelucha sic zamysli}.
- Mic to innego 49, rzek},
tylko ia niegodziwa Car
ma Maryna jakich plotek ma
robila. No, ale ia ju5 sic Z
MIA rozprawie.
Da}by6 lepiej pok6j :
mu iona, ia
niegodziwcom lepiej u
2 drogi, DO taxa plot
karka pom6dz nikom7 ME
moze, ale tenn wiecej zaszko
dzi. - Grze]ucha mic nie 3D.
powiedziaf, tylko wyszed} W
podw6rze.
Nagle ukaza}a sig W pod
w6rzu Maryna. Z 6cz jei MOI
ma bVfO WycZytac laKas taJO-
na radesc.
- Jake Grzelucho, coz to
iona wasza porabia? - "a
pytala szyderczo.
Grzelusze PREY tych s}o.
by}o,. jakby 60 by}a
imija ukasila.
Ha. JEDI piekielna, to-
les ty by}a ia, kt6ra rzr,ci-
Ia zaraze ma masio Kata-
rzyny.
(Ciag dalszy nastapi).
:. So"
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-11-09
Gag daisy.

g IL ;#9+ " 6 24
Gag dalszy.
w izbie nikogo wiecej ME
by}o. Brdysiak i s{u7ebna
byli ma %polw6rzu. Me dzi'
vic sic, tedy, 20 M\1as,}]gg t !; t
wyzy}a ME ma}o strachu'
Jednakze ME chcia}a j ME
mog1a zdradzic pc sobie to.
60, co rzekomo wiedzia}a.
Ziebowa zadziwi}a sic
wprawdzie przerazeniem Nal
gorzaty, kt6re sic wyraznie
ma jej twarzy malowalo. Me
%domy6li}a sic iednakze bic.
deczka przyczyny. \
- Slyszalam - zaczela =
10 wasz maj, sasiadko ma
nowe garnki. Czy ME m6g1by
mi 2 jednego ustapic?
TAX. ma, tax usta.
Pic. - iaka1a sic Ma}go'
RATA, ME wiedzac jak sobie
poradzic.
Nagle przyskoczyla do
garnka W kominie, poda}a
60 Ziebowej i drzacym g}o-
sem oznajmi}a, re "a to mic ME
zada. Ziebowa odebrala gar
mex, ale MIN: zdolata cos cd;
pcwiedziec, drzwi sic otwo-
rzyly i, s}uzaca ma widok
Ziebowej garnkiem "a
krzyk}a przerazliwie i uciek}a.
Struchla}ej Ziebowej wy
pad} garnek z reki i %roztrzas-
kali sic ma drobne kawa}ki.
casiadko zapyta}a
drzacym g}osem, co to
dis wszystko znaczy?.. =.
ami was ME poznaje?..
- Idzcie do domu sasiad-
ko, idzcie - wykrztusi}a Mall
gorzata, - G wiecei ME py-
tajcie. ....
- Ma b ga, CO.. to?
- Idzcie, idzcie naglila
Ma}gorzata, = MECH was tn
Mkt inny ME zastanie.
To rzek}szy gwa}tem pra-
vie wypchne}a ia "a drzwi.
Tymczasem dziewka wy
pad}a ma %podw6rze.
- Al zgloza, co sic dzieje!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-11-09

= zakrzyknqla, ciota Jest
u naszej gospodyni.
- Me wyspala6 sic, czy
co? = zamrucza} Brdysiak,
- pewno jeszcze marzysz.
- Me, ME, widzia}am ma
w}asne oczy, i ME dam sic
przekonac ~ m6wi|a dalej
dziewka, widzialam jak
przysz}a pc garnek, k:6ryby
ia byl zadusif.
tn Brdysiak wytrzeszczy}
oczy, sadzac, ze dziewka zwa-
~ryowa}a.
- Gadajze mi dziewucho
pc ludzku = rzek} zebym
m6gl zrozumiec. Kogoi jaki
garnek miaf dusic?
tn dziewka opowiedziala,
jake wczoraj Ma1yna kazs.}a
powiesic W kominie nowy
garnek 20 zielem z dziewie-
ciu grob6w i d~ziewieciu tru-.
mien. Czarownica, kt6ra ma
Fracka rzuci}a urok, cierpia}a
przez swedzenie sic ziela ca
Ia noe wlelkie bolesci i juz
rano przybiegfa pc ten gar
mex ably ia wiecej ME dres
czy}.
- Ikt6z ia ciota? - "a.
pytaf, marszczac brwi.
- Ktoby sic tego spodzie-
wal. zawo}afa za}amu-5
iac rece dziewka, - a to-:
Ziebowa.
= Mech to i owo porwie!
- zaklna} Brdysiak, i zaraz
uda} sic do izby.
- Coscie wy tn, niegodzi-.
we kobiety, porobi}y! =
krzykna} - toz ty ma TIVE
stare lata tel jeszcze myslisz
oszaleG? =.
Ma1gorzata zala}a sic }zami.
- 30 to. DO to-. ia
Marynal jakaia sic, =
ona mnie do tego nam6wila.
Ale to bedzie ostatni raz "
zyciu...
Tel Marynie xo5ci po-
Jamie! = dasa}, sic Brdysiak
- q ty sauna widzisz, les sic
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-11-09

popisala iak dziecko. No, ale
Q ten sza! zeby mi mkt 9
Mkt 0 tenn sic ME dowiedzia]
Brdysiak wydal ten nakaz
zap6zno, albowiem dziewka
luz sasiednim dziewkom
przez plot owa do nieuwie-
rzenia nowine przenios}:, a
to nieomieszka}y pozbyc sic
take copredzej t%ajemnicy.
w k,l1a goblin p6zniej opo-
wiadano sobie ju5 0 tel no.
wo6ci prawie W kazdym do
mu, jedni 6mieiac sic tego,
inni kiwajac %powaznie, lub
dwuznacznie giovanni.
Brdysiak poszedl do Ziebo-
."T.4" ..!#E III Us. tE'I-Et-H =EF-#Hfs# -!-.@r&f .T-
wei pytac sic o pr7yczyne,
ola czego pc garnek przysz]a
i zkad vie, ze on mia} Da
zbyciu. Ziebowa rzetelnie o.
powiedzia}a, re s}ysza}a to
wczoraj cd Maryny, kt6rei
toz powiedziala, re potrzebu.
je garnka.
Brdysiak zrozumial niecny
fortel piekielnej Maryny,
ale mic ME m6wi}, tylko o.
biecawszy jej przys}ac inny,
odszed}.
VII.
Dzie6 poniedzia}kowy by}
%pod6wczas dniem targowym.
Ze to 20 odpu6cie, targ ME
tax o%zywionv, a ludzie jakos
skwaszeni, zaniepokojeni
wie6ciami, kt6re ME wiedzie6
jakim sposobem, rozbieg1y sic
pomiedzy wszystkimj. tn i
=. rt- - Isl -'-s-' =. -. ~ .
tam %gromadki mieszczek roz.
prawia1y cos taiemniczo, ogla-
daily sic, czy ich kto ME pod
sluchuje, a potem z nina
pelna powagi i zamy6lenia
sic rozchodzi}y.
Katarzyna Grzeluchowa.
juz tez byla ma targu ze SVEN
mas}em. Az milo by1o patrze6
ma przesliczne apetyczne O.
selki, ale o dziwo! = mimo
zwyczaju Mkt ME kupowa}.
JeSli jaka mieszczka bieg}a
g !. III t&-E. -tEs. J.. & 49,
z miasta, to bezwatpienia
wprost do Katar zyny, ale
trafiwszy sic z lima, po''
~m6wiwszy znia, najprz6d da-
wa}a znaki z%adziwienia, a pc
tenn o%minawszy Katarzyne,
kupi}a gdzie1ndziej.
Oczywi6cie, re jeszcze ME.
bywale zjawisko musia}o 60
spodynia zastanowic. Spree
dafa w%prawdzie kilka ose!ek,
ale to ma samym zaraz wste,
pie, p6zniei iakby uci al. Tu
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-21
EARLY MORNING WEDDING.
Miss Martha Taylor Becomes the Bride
of New Englander.

ST. Anne's Protestant Episcopal
Church was the scene Of very pretty
early morning wedding at s O'Clock
this morning, when the rector. Rev.
DR.. Joseph Patton McComas. united
in marriage Mr.. Charles Wallace
Adams. of Worcester. Mass, and Miss
Martha Virginia Taylor. daughter of
Mr.. and Mr.. Howard Is. Taylor this
city.
The bride was attended by Miss
Mabel Strange, maid of honor, and
the groom's best man was Mr.. Roy
Mezick Jones. The bride, who is
very beautiful young girl. of hand
some presence and dignified carriage.
was becomingly gowned in travelling
suit.
After the ceremony there was "A wed
ding breakfast served at the home of
the brides parents, after which Mr..
and Mrs. Adams left for Worcester
Mass, their future home.
Mr.. Adams has been engaged as road
engineer on the new Annapolis. Balti
more boulevard. and the acquaintance
of the young couple blossomed into
friendship and finally pretty romance
that ended in the wedding at st.
Anne's early this morning.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-21
BUILDING NEW ASYLUM.
Brick Work Begun on State Institution
For COlOred Insane-Dr. $Winterode
Lays First Brick.

Work has begun in earnest on the
new State Insane Asylum for the Col
ored Insane at Brownsville, this
county. The brick work, for which Mr..
William E. Feldmeyer, of this city,
has the contract, was begun yester-
day, and DIR. Winterde, superintendent
of the asylum, laid the first brick.
The institution is to be built on the
farm of William K. Boswell, at
Brownsville, purchased by the State
for the purpose, it contains 557 acres,
and it is located at the old picnic
grounds at Brownsville.
The building is to be three-story
brick, 124 feet long by 40 feet wide,
with two wings, each wing SO feet
long by 30 feet wide. There will be
800, 900 bricks in the building, of
which number the first was laid yes
terday. There are between rs or so
men at work on the building now, and
il is expected more will be shortly
employed.
1t is expected to have the entire
work finished to turn over to the State
by next fall, and it is said, when
completed, the building and grounds
will cost 5000, 900.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-21
COMMISSIONS TO MlDSHTPMEN.
Senate Passes a Bill Authorizing Their
Issuance at Graduation.

Friends of the navy who have long
contended for legislation giving to
graduates of the Naval Academy the
same consideration that has heretofore
been given to West Point cadets
namely, their commission at gradua-
tion at the end of the four years
course--had their efforts rewarded
yesterday when the Senate passed the
bill introduced by Senator Perkins
at the extra session which authorizes
the issuance of commissions as en-
signs to midshipmen at the end of
their four years course at the Naval
Academy.
Midshipmen who shall be serving
two years at sea in accordance with
existing law shall have their com
missions as ensigns Immediately the
act is passed. Midshipmen of the
class of 1909 who have completed
their two years service afoat and
are due for promotion shall have their
commissions to take rank with other
members of their class, according to
their standing as determined by the
final multiples respectively for the six
wears course from June 5, 1911, the
date of rank to which they were en-
titled prior to the passage of the act.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-21
REMAINS BURIED HERE.
Funeral Of H. c. ThompsOn-COmmit-
menl Service at St. Anne's
Cemetery.

r.. -.mains Of Mr.. Harry c..
r..-.s.r. former Annapolitan,
,-s-.. death occurred Tuesday after
..., .a Germantown, Pa, were
,-.-oft here today for burial.
Tra body arrived via the Short Line
.tra- and was met at the station by
-.raf.gss and friends Of the deceased.
r.a rallbearers we're Messrs. l..
p.-.rg Gassaway, T. Guy Thompson,
william F. Childs, Samuel Jones,
lewis G. Clayton, DR.. Frank II.
THOMPSON and Judge James r. Bra
saear-
The funeral cortege proceeded di-
r... from the Short Line Station to
81 Anne's cemetery, where the
roun .tment service was held. The
Rev pr. George S. Bell, pastor of
tfe First Presbyterian Church, con-
Quoted the burial service.
TIN. deceased was for many years an
elder in the Presbyterian Church,
and of the old elders consisting Of Mr..
Lewis II. Gassaway, Elisha Taylor,
Richard Holland, DR.. John Ridout,
George A. Culver, Harry c. Thomp-
SON and William NJ. Abbott, but one
of the old elders, Mr.. Abbott, survives.
There were many beautiful floral
tributes. The funeral arrangements
were in charge Of Funeral Director
William II. Feldmeyer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-21
LEST YOU FORGET.
The Beautiful Christmas Entertainment
to be Given at Grammar School
Tonight.

All parents, guardians and friends
of the children of the city public
school should patronize the entertain
ment to be given tonight in the assem-
bly, hall of the Grammar School on
Green street.
An excellent program has been pre-
pared, and will bear upon Christmas.
The children's characters will be well
taken and their costumes will be
beautiful and in some instances elab-
crate. 1t requires hard work and
much careful training to get up
these entertainments and teachers
and pupils should be encouraged to-
night by large attendace.
A small admission of 25 cents is
charged to help buy song books for
the school, and for other school pur-
poses.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-21
A NAVAL WEDDING.
Miss Timanus the Bride Of Ensign R.
G. Thomas u. S. N.

A wedding Of some local interest
took place Tuesday evening in Balti-
more at St. Michael and All Angels
Protestant Episcopal Church, when
Miss Louise Lowry Timanus, daugh-
ter of former Mayor E. lay Timanus,
of Baltimore, and Mrs. Timanus, was
married to Ensign Raymond Gaudenz
Thomas, U. S. n.
The ceremony was performed in the
presence of a large number of rela-
tives and friends by the rector, Rev.
Charles Fiske The bride entered
the church with her father, by
whom she was given in marriage,
and was met at the chancel steps by
the groom, attended by his best
man, Lieut.. Raymond Frellfen.
The bride wore a lovely gown of
soft white satin, trimmed with point
lace and seed pearls. Her tulle veil
was caught with a coronet of orange
blossoms and she carried a shower
bouquet of lilies-of valley. She
was attended by her sister, MissBertha
C.. Timanus, as maid of honor, who
wore a gown of apricot satin en-
broidered in gold and trimmed with
gold fringe and carried green orchids,
and Mrs. Aaron Ward rose, in eXquis-
ite shades that blended with the gown.
The two bridesmaids, Miss Helen
Bates and Miss Alice Rinehart, wore
gowns of apricot satin. trimmed with
lace, and carried NUNS Mrs. Aaron
Ward, roses
The ushers were Lieut.. Ray
Fitch, Ensign John K. Beardall, En-
sign S. F. Helm and Paymaster l..
n. Wertenbaker. The ceremony was
followed by a small reception at
the home of the bride.
Mrs. Thomas is a clever and charm
ing girl and has a large circle of
friends. She is a college graduate
and is quite talented. She is well
known here, where she frequently
visited and attended the Naval Acad-
emy hops. Ensign Thomas is a grad
uate of the class 1908, Naval Acad-
emy, and was appointed to the service
from Monticello, Iowa. He is a son
of DR.. and Mrs J. G. Thomas, of that
city.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-21

gounds, bathing pools and recreation
sports in the crowded cities. The an
swer is this: "They are looking after
the future generations. I'll tell you
where this all comes from--the boy
himself.
"Just step on to one of these city
Fairgrounds and note the many chill
dren from the other side of the water.
Their happy, beaming faces as they
play in different parts of the play
grounds, enjoying the bright sunshine,
show that they are the happiest chill
dren in the world. What a God-send
it is to the mothers who are compelled
to toll for hours to make livelihood
for them. You can stand in New York
barbor and watch almost any ship
coming in sight Of the Statue Of Lib
cry, and you will hear the thousands
of youthful voices yelling, 'Hurrah,
AmericaP the immigrants land of
gold, as he calls it +.
You will see the boy step lively
in the streets of New York. He is
amazed and surprised at the wonder
full hustle and hustle of the Melting
Pot He goes a few blocks further,
and then he is mixed in the crucible.
He will stop some man on the street
ask, him direction. He is surprised
to see a man of that station of life
direct him to a street car and tell
him where to go. He may 60 any
where with his bundles and the police
man will show him or tell him any,
thing he wants to know. His eyes
wander toward the heavens and he
says in his strange language, This is
indeed liberty, for everybody is so
kind.
He starts to work at anything at
any salary. 1t isn't long until you
hear of him. His name is stretched
across the door of business house !;
he is working hand and foot for the
Stars and Stripes and the welfare of
the United States. Read the names
and elecric signs across the doors of
the business houses. See if those
names don't sound foreign to you.
The leading business men of America
were poor, humble immigrant boys
who come here seeking fortune and
liberty. Were they good American
boys? Yes, the second day of their
arrival they were already imbued
with the great American spirit, and
how they won is wonderful"