davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1911-07-27

regelmdBige 8ompferfdbrten t1aIin
groBe 2udntit1ten BON D9ildl un6
Hnbm oortbiu altSfiibren. 9as lin.
ternebmen, on Dem nur 01niid,es Sta.
pttol beteiligt iein ioa, lit i'm aIIer.
groBten DfaBitob gepImt lmo miro
lbon IN fltr5em eroffnet Deroen.
GngGano oisfutirt nit unoe.
ipobnli6em Sntereiie cine Reoe, Die
Der britiihe Shdsamtsfan5Ier Dor oen
Sonooner 8onfiers Dor einiaen 3oaen
gebnlten bat. er nabn auf oie Itetia
5unebmeiloe Broiperitdt @roBbritol.
niens 8e3ug. 9ieies 8adien Der
Eroiperitdt t0nne, nie er iodte nllr
onrd cine Storung oes 8eItfrieoens
alltgebolten meroen. Gr lei oesbo[b
sur GrboItltng oes 8eltfrieoens AIT
groBen Spfern bereit uno miiroe ,s
nit groBen5reltoen begriiBen, faBs Ger
Shieos-Sertrag nit oen Der. Stan.
ten 81 Stanoe fonnlen ioIlte. Gs lei
inoelen ole 8rlmoioee, oaB 8rosbri.
tnrnlen inter allen llmitGnoen Iidl lei.
ne Stelllmg uno iein &reItiae itnter
oen @roBm1dten befDabre. Sails
@roBbritnnnier cine Situation nufoe.
3mlingen mer0en lolIte, in ser es ben
Srieoen MIR ourh 9(ufqabe Ieiner
onr6 Sabrbuioerte BON Sel0enbaf.
tigfeit unO 8eroieniten ernor6enen
Stellrng erbaIten f0nne, falls es Iid,,
ipenn leine erilten5intereiien i'm Spie.
lie ieien, bebanoeIn IaIien miiIie, ais
menn es I'M areiIe Der Rationen bon
feiner 9eoelitllng iei, Damn miirOe, 10
ertldrte Der Shabamtsfan3ler nit
empbale, Der 5rieoen INN ioIdlen
Breis cine ltnertrGglifle Grnie6ri.
gllng beoeuten, oie cine groBe g2ation
mie England ni6t mif lih nebmen
Tonne Die RotionaIe6re~, fii6rte
Serr Slop0 George iueiter aus, lit
teine 8nrteifrnge. gluf ole Sider-
belt unieres ir1ternotionalen Snn6els
1T feine Borteifrage. Ser @eltfrie.
Den oiirfte eber geIi6ert merOen f6n.
men, menn Gle gtntioneu iih ouriiber
tlar meroen tUollten, peI6e 0ie SSrie.
oensbeoinglngen iein nliiiien."
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1911-07-27
Gin aenolter geobadter

Gin genauer 8eobndter er.
3dblt, tpie es eine Dame ma1t, tpenn
lie auf Der eleftrilCben 9abn, Street
Gar, fabrt: sic iest iih, offnet ibre
Sanotaide, niHlrlt oas @eIot1Id)1en
berous, iflieBt Die Sorotai6e, 0ffnet
ons 8elotal16en, itinlnlt 0as @elo
beraiis, iblieBt oas @eIot1ih6en,
oFfnet oie Sanotaibe, Iegt oos @eI0.
belttelhen binein, f6lieBt Die Snno-
tnide itno gibt 0as @el0 Dem Gonouf.
tor. @enn nun Die Game Die 6nbr.
forte befonmen BAT, 10 offnet iie Die
Sdtlotnid)e, tlintnlt oas @elotdIh6eil
beraus, lfIieBt Die Sonotnlde, offnet
0as @elobeiItel6en, legt Die Snbrfarte
binein, idlieBt bns GeIobel4teIhen,
offnet Die Sanotaihe, Iegt oes Sen.
telden binein IhIieBt Die Sanotaihe
mieoer un0 fiebt nun frobgeinut Die
Sellte an. Eetn nun on Der n1d)ltetl
6alteiteae Der aoitroILeur erIheint,
10 offnet Die Dame bic SonotaId]e,
nintrnt ben @elobeiiteI beraus ultu.,
iiiip. - DieIe 9eoba6tungen Fno In
elmer rltiiifd)en Staot. in 2Deiia, ee.
Inadt lporoert oenieIben 8oraana
fdnn man nber ouh auf irgeno elmer
nnierifaniihen StrnBeabnhl beobad-
ten.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1911-07-27

Gin neiier Sriitinpb Ger g8iIIei.
l6aft. Wean fam ieet WiIh 3u gIo-
den BON ie 300 Bfuno gefrieren Iai-
len iino oonn Sabre lang ouFbeinob-
rem. Sn Den aodbbiideru Der 9ufunft
miro DieIIeidt folgenoes 9ie8ept 5n Ie-
len fem: Wan idlaoe ein 21a Sabre
oltes III III eillen Beder NIT Gisbaus.
YiId un0 ibiittege oog @0nse crit
tlintig 0nrde;uanoer ino oaHn sssla
Ueniter hinnlls.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1911-07-27

Ser Giunr Salls g@ermania Ser
Elm" nit 130 WitglieSerH. (2estrer
gebort iAon felt 3 Snbren Dem Notio-
nnlnerbano ON ir10 miro alio ou6
Dem Stootsberballo beitreten, iobolo
oerlelbe orgartilirt IT'D
8iIbelm Grueger, Boliep, 9en0Ie go.
Seinrif 8olte Sr.,
s. 8oat
sSobn Seller, Siour SaIls.
SSobn @ggers, Siour Sails.
Garl Goepp, Snrrisbura.
sSocob @uertbuer CT. 8riogepater.
9iep. IS. 8rieIt, Wtenno.
eingeianot bon Gbas. Sod, Gem
terrible:
Gbos. Sod,
Satob SSenter,
@ouaro 4iepfe,
Sobn Sobnte,
9enrD Sobnfe,
S. s. 8rallIe,
SeSobn SSepp,
@drl 9iiit.
eingeianot bon 3. Saniien, Gait.
letpooo:
80. SSaniier, GaItleiuoo0.
SSobn Sobuion, 9emplter.
SSris 8obeman @itelIine.
GbdS. gS. anoot, Sartfor0.
@mil S9neioer, Siour Sails.
nc x ~
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1911-07-27
Weiter Ucraa!
Sie @riinSnng oes oentihen Stants
Der6anos interehirt immer met'
tere 9reiie.

3um 8eginne rnires beiltigen slr.
tifels Oruden mir 5iuldhlt folgenoes
berrli6e @eoift BON 9tobert Samer-
ling ab:
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1911-07-27
g8as ber gSertrnn 6rbentet.

q (uf3GbIung Ser 9(rtifeL
Die cine 3olIermdB BIZ
guug erfubren un0
Ole nel de auf Der
6reiliite iteben.
Ser $otalmert ser 8aaren, melde
BON ben Ser. Staaten itnter Dem Ser.
trog mlf Die 6reililte geiebt neroen,
betragt $39,811, 900 ooer 76.4 4ro-
sent oes Gotolinlports BON canaoiihen
9Sroouften. Der 9otaluert ser bon
Canada in1portirten nnrerifaniiden
8aareu, Die ouf Die 6reiliite geIeet
iino, betrdgt $21,858,000. Die BON
ben Ser. Staaten bemilligten 3olre.
ouftionen betrogen $4,850,000 uno
Die BON Canada $2,500,000.
Die 3pllIGbe iinb Jest fir:
Strides 5leii6 112 Gents per 81
Sped, S6irfen uno anoere geralt.
6erte 9lrtifel 11a Gents per Bfno
9onierbirtes 5leiid uno @efIiigel
5ett inO 6ettitofie 11a Gents per
Bfllno.
Slide, in @ledbiidien gepodt,
groouirte Spe5ial50ae bis 81 SO I'm
5en.8iihien, oariiber 80 Hro5ent
@ert5oa.
aonieroirte @enliiie 112 Gents per
Rflino.
@ei5en- lrno 3oggenmebI 90 Gents
per SAB.
Safergriibe lnt6 gemablener Safer
so Gents per 100 Bfltno.
Wfaismebl 1912 Gents per 100
9funO.
Rraparirte @etreioenabrlngsmis-
tel 1712 Gro5ent @ert3oa.
3uferbaltiger 3piebad % 9ro-
gent @ert5oa.
WtincraIipnlier un0 fiinltli6e 171a
Bro5ent 8ert5oa.
sSarmpagen uno einSeIne 3eiIe
oerieIben 221a Bro5ent &ert5ou.
2anoDirtihaftli6e 0erate Is Iro-
5ett @ert5on.
8ragbare Wtaihinen fir 6arlns
5tpede 90 Bro5ent Bert5oa.
8ouiteine, rob Ii. beorbeitet, 1919
Bro3ent 8ertsoa.
9fIaiterblode, 1712 8ro0ent @ert-
8ou.
48Iuubine 6irtures" S21s gro-
gent Mert5ou.
Observation-Disclosures 271a gro-
5erit Merf3oI[.
@las % 9sro5ent Bertaoa.
Motorpogen un0 s8oote 80 BRO
sent Mert3oa.
s5erner tperoen Die 8ereiligten
Staaten bon Canada Sii reou5irten
8oui1ten 9lIlunnlniiiniunoren, Sat
tea 0ol55iegel, Sol5bnIfen inlo Gt
fener5 ilnportiren. ipenn Canada 3li
geipiiien 3ouIdten aus ben gereinig-
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1911-07-27
RundI6au
SnlauO.

sSnlauo.
egenIcitigteitsDcrtrag nit Canada
GngenpmmCn.
9ie Sartnddigfeit mio GntidloI-
ienbeit bes @roiiOenten 9aft boben ge-
liegt Sebten Sanlitag fpur6e oie
8orlage fiir @egenieitigfeit init So.
naon bonn Senat NIT 53 gcgcn %
Stlmmen GngeHOmmcn. 9lQe 3uiaBe
mo gleuoerungen muroen pie BON
Sait gelpiini6t porber abgelebut.
8as @eieB lit nit Dem i'm @ouie onge-
nonmenen Gntlpurf gleihlaliteno ino
erlongte nit Der llnter5eihmlug our6
oen 8rdiioeuteu Die geitern erfolgte,
Ge6tSfrait.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1911-07-27

g}einnbe einltinnrlig nobm Der Bum
oesienot mud cine WurInoe betreffs5
GefFenflidJ.rit Der aampaeHsausea-
ben an Die id1arfer it, oils irgeIlo
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1911-07-27

2 sSr@-s&-s-s-a-ks-s-s-s-s
! Leadir & German Newspaper s
Y in the Dakotas.
ADVERTISING RATES;
2sc per Inch Display Ads
r 1oc per Line for Readers.
Il &C per Word fol Classified Ads.
1
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1911-10-10
Ginghams and Outings

Standard dress ginghams, best toc
grade on the market, sale Oh
price. ..VzU
A. F. c. Ginghams in all 80
the new patterns, sale price ] IL
Zephyr Ginghams in the zoe grade
of high class plaidS, sale 4 31M
price ! GzV
Percales in the new pencil strips, all
shades, u in. cloth, sale fnm
price,. ....s....... ~
Sateen finished FouulardS 4 MM
make beautiful dresses. :. wv
i5e double with flanneletteS, o.
choice of 40 styles, sale price OC
Heavy double fleeced outings 01m
in dark and light designs. OF
Solid colored outing in a varie o.
ty of 10 shades, sale price. 0C
Heavy kimona dueking fleeces,
beautiful patterns, sale 01M
price. 80. &c
Finest extra fleeced zoe kim 4 ~
ona cloths, sale price -. ~
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1911-10-10
Silks

35c seco silk, 27-in wide in wide
range of colors, 04~
sale price.
35c Seeo silks in foulard patterns
make beautiful dress AA
es, sale price.
SOC ninteen rich taffetas in a WIDE
range ofcolorS @2M
sale price.
SOC grade of io-in MESA a.
lines, all colors. ........4HG
Csc grades of foulards, AEM
all suiting designs. 49,. @0G
500 foulard silks in IN
splendid patterns. ...... a0C
800 black taffeta, full 36.in wide
and heavy grade, 2EM
sale price. ............ ~
81. so heaviest taffeta, peau de sole,
Duchess satin, M% an
sale price. .....A nGV
Si.25 extra special choice of all shades
of our best $t.25 orr
meSSaline, sails price. :. 00C
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1911-10-10
FREE
To the Fathers and Mothers

hLuea born during ,yr
uwm
e ~ o he puIcs o IS
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1911-10-10
Dress Goods

i5c cotton check and striped suitings
in serge weave, sale IN
price. .......... w.
2Sc double width checked 4 a.
suitings, elegant values. -. u
25c poplins and mercerized suitings
for dresses and waists, 0&~
sale price. .............6 ~
Blue, gray, tan and brown checked
suitingS, all wool 00~
cloths, sale price. .........00G
$500 black repp in the 42-in cloth
of the high luStre 1E4
grade, sale price. ... OC
$1.oo crepe, serge, wolfe and panama,
s sale price CLOTH H.. ..85c
$3.50 finest serges, So-in wide, in
black, navy, green G4 Or
and brown, ........0 uGV
$500 French wolfe, in black only,
silk six, : sale price rice ....$1.5O
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1911-10-10
Mems Neckwear

We will place on sale splendid
assortment of mems four-in-hand
neckwear of this seasons coloringS,
all the new silks and of a fine make
of goods all SOC regular qualities.
During this sale m4 m
three for. ..... % uUU
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1911-10-10
Staples and Cotton

Naples and cotton
Bleached 4 quarter cotton, O.
full count and free from starchOC
Brown sheeting, AKA, heavy "a
quality, sale price. .........OO
Best bleached ioc cotton on o.
the market, full yd wide ...0C
Calico in red, navy, light blue, light
colors, gray and black. The Ola
best grade manufactured. 01C
Comfort calico in wide radge IA
of large desirable figures. ..RC
Heavy dark shirting cottons inG1n
neat designs, sale price. OH
Best quality shifting cottons, o1m
in stripes and plaide. 49,. OH
Best bleached yarns and indigo EM
apron checks. .......... ~
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1911-10-10

The time of great buying OPP
portunities is at hand If you
have the cash to invest in brand
new fall goods of which we are
showing the grandest line we
have ever shown you.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1911-10-10

54-in long black cheviot coat, new styles 90 90
back and good quality. ................30 .00
54-in long black silk collar and cuff MA m
effect 50 so value sale price ........ 04.0U
S4-in long black 81 so cloak with the best trimmings soft
black Venetian fast black MR "a
cloth, sale price .......,..... .... 00.0u
Misses Caracul coats in ages to 10 years. q 40
quilted lining heavy quality Y4sUO
Misses, Caracu coats in ages 10 to ID years. Or 7E
quilted lining, satin faced sailor collar Do ID
Misses long coaks in all wool heavy coakings fancy trim
med collars ages MA RA
ID, 10 and IS years. 90.0U
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1911-10-10
Ladies' and ChiIdren's Cloaks

An enormous supply of ladies', misses and chlldrens
wraps await you at this popular store did not spare
time nor expense in gathering together the most splendid
line of these goods has been pleasure show. In
order to start this season will quote you the following
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1911-10-10

Of many Of the best advertised lines in high-cIass
merchandise in the country and are them in position
at all times to give you the best goods for the least
possible money.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1911-10-10
| Reduction Sale

for the past thirteen give Fall OPENING Sale when
ondement and show you afford sacrifice the price
ct that wonderment be as may all times in position
lying facilities in this country and have full control and selling agents
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1911-10-10

Avail yourself OF this great
buying feast as 1t means the
saving of good money to you If
you have little ready cash to
buy the many thing you Will
need this fall as we are price,
ing many goods below value.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-05
SECOND DAYS SESSION
Teachers Down to Hard Work AT
County Teachers Institute

Today, the second days session of
the Anne Arundel County Teachers
Institute was held. The plan of pro-
cedure was about the same as yester-
day.
Miss REEVE gave instruction in His
tory, and at the afternoon session,
Miss Drury, the County Supervisor of
Public Schools, gave talk to the
teachers on outline work and methods
The teachers are manifesting much
interest in the Institute, and are
prompt and regular in attendance at
all the sessions. Many of the teach
ers are young and inexperienced, and
are to be initiated in the art of teach
ing next Monday in various sections
of the county.
During the daily sessions of the
County Teachers Institute, now con-
vening at the High School, it is GUS
tomary to devote the period from IL
to 1915 to vocal music. Today, how
ever, the period was given up to the
reading, by Miss Riordan, of an origi-
nal story by Mrs. Garner, wife of
DR.. Samuel Garner, County Superin-
tendent of Public Schools. The title
of the selection was ''The Butterflies
Ball" The teachers manifested much
interest in the beautiful little story
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-05
A FEW LAWBREAKERS
Some Pay Fines-And Some Go To
Jail

Sunday, a day when church-going is
supposed to be uppermost in the minds
of all and "being good" a feature,
found few law-breakers in Annapo-
lis and several arrests.
On Sunday Officer Small ARE sted
Charles McWilliams, white, for dis
turbing the public peace. Justice
Davis fined the accused $3.75, includ-
ing costs, and he was committed to
Jail in default. but subsequently re-
leased upon payment of fine.
John Mitchell and Charles j. Ramer,
both white, were arrested on Sunday
by Officer jackson, charged with dis
turbing the public peace. Each was
fed 50 and costs, amounting to S3.75,
which both paid. The case was heard
before Justice Davis.
Joe Branford, colored, was arrested
by Officer Thomas Jacobs on Sunday,
charged with disturbing the public
peace, and having scrap" with a
woman. Justice Davis heard the case
and fined the accused $5 and costs,
amounting to $6.75, in default of
which the accused was committed to
Jail
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-05

Miss Carrie Anderson is spending
her vacation with friends at West
River.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Downing. OF
Baltimore, spent Labor Day with Mr..
and Mrs. G. H. Marshall, Main street.
Miss Amelia G. Pinkney and Miss
Helen Pinkney have returned from an
extended visit to Kent Island, West
ern Maryland and Washington.
Mrs. ]. M. Strange has returned
from New York and Atlantic City,
where she has been spending the past
ten days.
Miss Mabel Lowman, who has been
spending her vacation with relatives
and friends in Philadelphia, East
Dowingtown and Chester county, Pa,
has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Miller and
daughter, Thelma, of Baltimore, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Young,
at Germantown.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Tindall, of Wash
ington, ID. c., made a pleasant visit
to Mrs. Tindall's sister, Mrs. L.. B.
May, at the National Cemetery. Mr..
Tindall is an employee in the Wash
ington postoffice
The Rev. DR.. George S. Bell, pas.
tor of the First Presbyterian Church,
is visiting his home at Marionville,
Va. He is accompanied by Mrs. Bell.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-05
A TR|UMWRATE
Teachers-Trustees-Patrons to Meet
Tomorrow Night In The In
terest of Public Schools
TO DISCUSS ATTENDANCE
In Order to Profit Thereby II Is AbsO-
lutely Necessary That Children
Attend School Regularly u

A meeting of the city school teach
ers, trustees and patrons has been
called for Wednesday tomorrow night.
when the question of non-attendance
upon public schools by large proper
tion of children of school age in Anna
polls will be discussed, and an effort
made to have the largest number pos
sible of the children enter the schools
at the beginning of the scholastic
year, which is next Monday, the 1Ith,
and attend regularly.
The County School Commissioner,
George T. Melvin, and the other coun-
ty school authorities, are much inter
ested in the subject. Mr.. Melvin said
today that lone of the chief problems
now confronting friends and respon-
sible officers of the system of public
education is the failure or neglect of
many parents to have their children
properly avail themselves of the fa-
cilities offered by the State. OF the
pupils in the American public schools.
very heavy proportion are perforce
unable to remain after going through
the lower grade.
'The fact that at the age of four
teen in the county and in the cities it
becomes necessary for the average
pupil to give over school attendance
to take up the struggle of life, is now
being faced by the authorities, and
the necessity of having the elemen-
tary schools afford every possible help
to the younger pupils is recognized.
In order that the greatest profit NAV
be given to the children, it is abso-
lutely necessary that when they enter
the schools they should attend regular
ly during the whole period they may
be able to avail themselves of these
advantages.
"The time and opportunities lost in
these years cannot, in the vast ma
jority of instances, be recovered or
enjoyed in after life, and parents do
great injury to their children in per-
mitting them to be lax or purposeless
in school attendance. -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-05
ORPHANS COURT
Judicial Disposition Of The Affairs OF
Widows And Orphans

Court met this morning in regular
session, with Chief Judge Tydings and
Associate Judges Cusack and Abbott
on the bench, Register of Wills
Duckett, and Deputy Register Clayton,
and Sheriff Revell, present. The fol-
lowing business was transacted by the
Court:
Inventory of the real estate of Mary
A. Marran,- deceased, was filed and
passed by order of the Court.
Inventory of the personal estate of
Mary A. Moran, deceased, was filed
and passed by order of the Court.
Bond of Nellie B. Winchester, ad-
ministratrix in the matter of the es-
tate of John S. Marriott, deceased,
was filed, examined and passed.
Application of Nellie B. Winchester
for letters of administration on the
estate of John S. Marriott, deceased,
was filed and passed, letters of ad-
ministration granted and notice to
creditors given.
Inventory of the personal estate OF
Benjamin F. Prout, deceased, was
filed and passed by order of the Court.
Order of sale of the personal prop
erty of Benjamin T. Prout, deceased,
was filed and granted.
The last will and testament OF
Charles A. Dubois was fled and ad.
mitted to probate.
There being no further business,
Court adjourned until Wednesday
September 13, 1910.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-05
HIT BY AUTOMOBILE
Knocked Down By Machine On Col.
lege Avenue

Miss Ruth Stallings, daughter of
Virgil B. Stallings, of West street,
was badly injured about o'clock this
afternoon by being hit by an automo-
bile. Miss Stallings was crossing
College avenue and, ,Bladen street when
she was run down by an automobile
driven by DR.. Joseph Joyce.
The young lady was badly bruised
about the body, and cut on the right
arm, where the flesh was lacerated by
an ugly wound. She was picked up
by persons on the street at the time
of the accident and taken to her home
on West street, where she is suffering
from shock and the injuries received
by being hit by the machine.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-05

Annapolis has had as her guest for
the past week Mr.. 7. Edward Clark.
of Washington, now engaged in the
business of builders supplies, but
formerly well known newspaper man
and contributor to some of the leading
dailies in the District of Columbia and
Maryland.
Mr.. Clark has been the house guest
of his friend, Mr.. Burch, near Anna
polls. He took great pleasure in his
visit, especially in the Naval Acad-
emy. Mr.. Clark made a fraternal
call at The Capital Office. and was
quite complimentary of this papers
clean news and wholesome reading, az
we'll as of the pert paragraphs, which
he thought worthy of praise. Mr..
Clark left for his home in Washing.
ton on Saturday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-05
New Colonial Theatre

An exceptionally good bill was pre-
sented at the Colonial last night and
the house was packed at both shows.
Just which is the headliner act is hard
to determine. "Livolo, sensa-
tona wire act. opened the show.
He performs a number of sensational
ieats on a slack wire, juggling clubs,
going through hoops and riding a BIZ
cycle on the wire 1t is one of the
best acts ever seen here. The two
Hearts do a wonderful burlesque aero
batic act, and it is not till the finish
Of the act that the audience finds out
that the feats of strength has been
burIcsqued, The act is full of comedy
and received big reception. King
and Arnold. the Man and the Manicure
Maid, have bright, snappy act, and
We're we'll received. Two fine motion
pictures open and close the show.