davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-12-21

You can turn something into money
or you can turn money into some
thing else-with the help of the
want Ads" And sometimes, its
very nice to be able to sell the I'm
needed article Of furniture, or the
out grown machinery or fixtures. or
bric-a-brac-for all that its worth IN
cash. And quite as often, it's just
as convenient to be able to buy a
used article instead of a new one
to make the money do double duty
for you. ut takes two to make a
bargain" and you can find the 9th.
er man through a want ad.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-12-21
.OUT|NC PARTY To THE DE[LS OF
THE WISCONSIN, IN AUGUST 1880

Grand Rapids citizens made the
OF ninety outing
and E. Frftzsnger Mr.
y. discs, Erazeau
Roe Mamie Latham, Mes Edward King zenier Quinn
and William w.
of Cold
Dels of which a half
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-12-21

If you are "Out to Win" get your
friends to take the Daily Reporter
and get the news of your home city
every day.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-12-21
SARATOGA.

Carl Peterson has returned home
from Michigan, where he spent the
past eight months.
Joe Johnson has gone to Kilbourn
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-12-21
Time Tables Of
Passenger Service
CHICAGO G NORTH WESTERN RY
Going Northwest

CHICAGO G NORTH WESTERN RY
Going Northwest
No. 433 Lv. Milwaukee. 1850 a. m.
No. 433 Ar. Fond du Lac. 1000 a. m.
No. 433 Ar Grand Rapids. .1:35 p. m.
No. 433 Ar. Marshfield. .2:25 p. m.
No. 400 IV. Milwaukee. -. sos p. m.
No. 400 Ar. Fond du Lac 6: 45 p. m.
No. 400 Ar. Grand Rapids. .1O:15 p. IN.
No. 400 Ar. Marshfield. .11:OO p. m.
Going Southeast
No. 406 Lv. Marshfield. d. 500 a. m.
No 406 Lv. Grand Rapids. :44 a. m.
No 406 Ar. Fond du Lac 900 a. m.
No. 406 Ar. Milwaukee. .1O:45 a. m.
No 416 Lv Marshfield. 1885 p. m.
No. 416 Lv. Grand Rapids. .1:25 p. m
No. 416 Ar Fond du Lac 300 p. m.
No. 416 Ar. Milwaukee. $50 p. IN.
No. 42O LvG rand Rapids .3:15 p. M
Sunday only)
No. APO AT. Fond du Lac 6:25 p. m.
Sunday only)
No, 420 Ar Milwaukee. .S:45 p. m.
Sunday only)
NEKOOSA BRANCH
South Bound
Lv Grand Rapids. .12:O5n 2:15 p. m.
Ar. Nekoc ....... IL: 30n 2:50 p. M
North Bound
Lv. Nekoosa. .12:40 p. m. 300 p. m.
Ar. GRID Rapids. 1:05 p. m 1920 p. N.
CHICAGO MILWAUKEE, G. ST. p. RY.
Going North
No. 3 passenger. $3.50 a. N.
No. pass. D. Tex Sum- ar 6:02 p.
m.
No. 25 pass. lSun. only .11:10 a. m.
Going South
No. 2 pass. D. lex. Sum- 1925 p. N,
No. pass. D. lex. Sum- ar. 1925 p.
m.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-12-21
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF THE
COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVIS-
ORS OF WOOD COUNTY, WIS
CONSIN. ANNUAL SESSION 1911.

1911 . M
The County BOARD of S,nnrvieo,,.
Of WGood Co,',,+IJ TGieoo,,ei(' 49, ~
annual session at the Court House
in the civ of Grand r. Ronide mes,
dav November 18th 1Q1i al 3 n
clock in the aftarnoon
The meeting was called tn order
bv A r Rannett Chairman of the
90 ma = 1i''-i u '-l0
and tho Towns Cities and VILLAGES
were renresented as follows.
Amin Town Edward Morris
Al,b,Irndoio Town Tosanb Krndinoa
Anhnrnda1e Village
Dar1aro,, ~, Chonroo1
cameron C Io"n '''.'.'0. - a. Gh S;I1oI
G o. H., u pnnnnf+
Cit, ~ Gra,d Ranide
'y u VI anu '''"0'
5r,d waed A. Al Haebroucl,
5l9 waI4 a. rT5, tl.'3'J II UI,(i1
1+b wa William Goldberg
f 1th o S+n a d KThieioci5
6tb ward
I'll 81 "a ~ po+,io1v ATn7rov
Qtb I'D r r Goggins
90 pa,ido ,ror1,, Eron1z wbifrocI1
I H. 'rlao AE ~ p Rean
aiIaS Town T. r. Pbillips
Il jLoo1,I IT, W., Honrv Fyhba
li0oli L ~, os marctfieId
~ ,.5 o'tS " Iobn Schooner
80 go w ScbimmeInfenie,
9 9i9 80, 20 : Kraus
4th ward .A. G.. Pankow
5t tl or r M Demine
Stb ward Anton Mel
Warcbfie1d Town John Wolf
MAJ nfi ISdlielu TIN INV l. ioeenh KobeI
MaL"oea viIIaqa VIM HOOPER
4'0iA0o''' ci+,l ~ pi++e,liIle
Let ward Geo w Brown
3,d ulard p SeidI
9 5I!S &c, j." I'D II G Mccoy
por+ Edwarde Town lanes w. Lewis
D. Idrlo,.ds Vii = Eichsteadt
| D ~ TO-, Tou,n r F Hass
IsGIltil9 On IT,, Tacoh p Esser
d. IslGiLliT - q Ingle
P'Jdo1n ! oT Town Fred Haas
Coro+aoa Town John Keougf
Sa ,oCo7 To1,,, Charles Schroeder
SIlloC" II 7 Ivnrsor
Sindi ToDr simon Worlund
U.s. [roW,n r D. Aver!
SHnarVisors absent, R. A. Conner
Anhnrnda1e Village. Not represent
al Eiret and Sixth wards. City OF
C,ond Ranids
IN motion of Sunervisor. Schimmel
rforio fbe rules we're SUSPENDED and
Prof Wbiteon addressed the Board
ldooa,5ina ~ aetahlishment of an
IesetI Us UyoriT3or+ station ir
81 as ~ w G ~ 90
w" o. n 0oqL ouo+o If thanks was
+ondarnd Prof Whifson for the ad
d TL1eo- ~
~ rt1o,.1z rood +uro communication,
60 ~ a., - 60 1Ii,,b,,,oyr Con7noiceior
lIoHl en0 otaCo us " ,.ofo,-oC
anu VI LiloCioii' go Cor,,,,,i++ao fo
10 the ROAD anu brlose Ooliliiii''00 ~
reference. ,=.otio,
Inc clerh Iedu q oollilll ny . -
| from the insurance CoLliLISSIolIel l =
iaCIng 10 the Insurance Oh County DuIl
lh9s by Ihe state ana Oh HloClo u seII y
was reIerfed 10 the Flnahce CoIilIllII
tee.
The following report OF the Asylum
Building committee was read ana OF
motlon, accepted ana ordered pIace'
on lie.
REPORT OF ASYLUM BUILDING
COMMITTEE.
To the Honorable Board of Super
Yisors of Wood County, Wisconsin.
Gentlemen: The Building Commit
tee of the Wood County Asylum TO
the Chronic Insane thinks it eX
pedient to make an abbreviated re
port of the progress that has beer
made at the institution, to your Hon
orable Body at this meeting.
The building and power house i
practically completed with the eXcep
ton of some minor details that tn,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-12-21
CHRISTMAS
CATASTROPHE

will never overtake you if you
take the precaution of having
your carriage or wagon over
hauled by The Anderson Car
riage Works, Don't let Christ
mas time find you kept indoors
for the want of vehicle We
give the best repairing service
for the lowest prices.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-12-21

o O o o o 0 @
0 POSTOFFICE INFORMATION o
o o o
Office open from Z a. N. to 8 p.
N. week days Windows open Sun
days from 1890 to 100 p. m.
Holidays. window open from 9 to
10 a. m.
Carriers will make 10 trip on holt
days
Mails Close as Follows:
Going North on C. NJ & st. Paul
6 a. N. and p. m. Except Sunday.)
Going South on c. NJ & St. Paul
1870 a. N. and p. N. Except Sum
Going West % G. B. & W. $50 a.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-12-21
NEW BOOKS

New books that were put in cir
culation Thursday, Dec. IA, 1911.
Bullivant-Home Fun. A compil
alton of So chapters, each dealing
with some form of amateur entertain.
ment
Observation-Disclosures Rotations.
Werner Dialect recitations.
Fowler Practical craftsmanship.
Though addressed to statesmen and
saIeswomen from the counter seller
to the travelling man" The broad
outlook and excellent common sense
of this analysis of the principles
underlying successful craftsmanship.
make it profitable reading for per-
sons engaged in any business or pro
fession.
Gladden-The Labor Question
Griffith-Dominion of Canada. One
of the most comprehensive works yet
written on the history, physical char
acteristics, people, social conditions,
government and products of canada.
Hervey-Franz Liszt. An admir-
able brief study of List, the man,
composer, conductor and teacher.
neutrality-suspicious. of midas re-
Iigious history.
Werner-Humorus recitations.
Meadowcroft-Boys life of Edison.
Robins Selected articles on Cen
trail Bank of U. S.
STRENGTHENING reform in the .
S.
Jervis-Pottery' Primer. An author
itative little work containing an out
line of the history of pottery with
easily understood definitions. Speoia
attention is paid to modern and A
merican wares.
Swift-WiIliam Lloyd Garrison.
Werner Thanksgiving Entertain
ments
FICTION.
Bindloss- Prairie Courtshlp.
good story of Manitoba.
Brown-Christmas Angel.
Brown-Four Gordons.
ChrishoIm-Boss of Wind River.
Fitch-At Good Old Siwash.
Forrester-Those Preston Twins.
Harrison-Queed.
Hughes Miss 31S Interesting
sincere and a powerful plea for earl,
Christmas shopping.
Locke-Glory of Clementina.
Narshall-Eldest Son
Mitchell-Pandora's box.
Paine-Wrecking Master.
Porter-The Harvester.
Scott-Heart of Midlothian.
Van Loan-Big League. Nine sto1
les of professional baseball players
REPLACED.
Davis-Princess Aline.
Rankin-Girls of Gardenyille.
Reed-Lavender and Old Lace.
Reed-Masters Violin.
Scott-Ivanhoe
Scott-Tal:sman
Thackeray-Vanity Fair.
Thurston-The Gambler.
Wray-Jean Mitchells School.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-12-21
1912 CALENDARS

Our Calendars for 1912 have arrived and will be handed
TO our customers bank Saturday December
we must ask parents call in person, our stock
would SOM be exhausted attempted supply the
demands of children
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-12-21
Wood County National Bank
Grand Rapids. Wis.

A REMINDER--In selecting your Christmas gifts
Do not forget the Savings Bank Book.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-12-21
Going West.
500 LINE.
Going South.

Lvs. MarshfieId .......7:55 a. m.
Ar. Grand Rapids. .......9:10 a. m.
Lvs. Marshfield ...2:15 p. m.
Ar Grand Rapids. .......3:10 p. m.
Going North.
Lvs. Grand Rapids. .......9:55 a. m.
Ar. Marshfield. .....1 1880 a. m.
Lvs. Grand Rapids. ......3:5 p. m.
Ar. MarshfieId. .........5:10 p. m.
These TRAINS Connect with Nos.
coming and 2 going and with No.
in the afternoon.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-12-21
GREEN BAY g. WESTERN RY.
Going E asst.

Going East.
No T. Tvs. daily ex. Sun. GAO a. m.
No. 4. ar. Green Bay. 1910 a. m,
No 2, Tvs. Grand Rapids
daily ex. Sun. 2:33 p. M
No. 2, ar. Green Bay. 6:1O p. m.
No. 2, ar. Chicago. -. 1920 p. m.
No. 2, ar. Milwaukee,. 7:10 p. m.
Going West.
No. 1 Tvs Grand Rapids
daily ex. Sun........... 1927 a m
No. l ar Winona..... 3:45 p. m.
No. 1 ar st. Paul.. 4:5O p. M.
No. 1 ar Minneapolis. 5:15 p. m.
No. 3 ar Grand Rapids
daily ex. Sun.......... $40 p. N
No 81 ar Grand Rapids
Sunday only ....... 1870 a. N.
No 80 ar Grand Rapids
Sunday only. ....... 9:45 p. N
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-12-21
CHICAGO MILWAUKEE G. ST. p. RY.
Going North

No. 3 passenger. .........6:59 a. N.
No. 5 pass, D. Tex. Sum- ar. 6:O2 p.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-28
THE FALL STYLES IN HATS
Display of Smart Picturesque Head
wear Shown at a Millinery
Opening.
THE HOLIDAYOKE COMPANY.
Have Exhibit of Unsually Attractive
Fall and Winter Styles In Hats.

There was seen today at the Mair
street millinery parlors an unusually
attractive and complete exhibition OF
newest Fall and Winter ideas.
Smart and picturesque hats were
shown for every occasion. There are
soft crushable shapes with fancy
feathers, bows of satin and velvet
for street wear, or wide brim silk vel
vet hats trimmed high with Willow
and French plumes for evening.
High peaked crowns of silk plush
with contrasting colors for the brims,
are very fetching, these are trimmed
with rows of deep fringe encircling
the crown and dropping on the back
where the material is caught with
heavy tassels.
High effects seem to predominate,
the trimmings consist of soft feather
bands, large wings, made into coro-
nets around the hats, chenille and silk
fringe soft satins and ottoman rib
bons in outstanding bows, and Prince
of Wales feathers are "all the rage"
The leading colors are Royal purple
and Hunters green. The Mexican,
with its rolling brim and French
peaked crown is very girlish and
pretty; one shown are made of rich
black velvet, with soft shirrings of
white corded silk and one large black
willow plume, when placed upright
against the crown forming the whole
trimming.
Decidedly a most attractive hat is
hn II Il.
medium-sized hat made of Hunters
green silk plush crown very high
with a three-inch brim of chenille
fringe, and a pompom of willow
plumes.
An exceptionally sweet model and
showing the new roll at side is COW
cred with Royal purple velvet on
brim with a sugar loaf crown of
ottoman silk, finished off with Mari
hou and beads.
A chic creation is the fashionable
poke bonnet effect in two toned satin.
Kings blue and Hunters green with
drapery and fancy wing.
Another is black and white COM
bination, the brim rolls to the greatest
depth at the back, a very handsome
chenille band encircles the entire hat
and white plume high up the back.
The children were not forgotten and
quite nice collection of these hats
were exhibited. A smart French
poke model made of Beaver with a
tiny rosebud wreath around crown and
blue satin butterfly bows, made
charming hat for little girl.
Another is a brown Mother-goose
shape with pink satin shirring around
crown and up and down bow at side.
Hats of all colors were trimmed
for serviceable hats and one could
easily find becoming shape among
the collection.
The millinery parlors of the Hol-
idayoke Co. Ewere beautifully deco
rated with pink dahlias and were made
very attractive. Many ladies visited
the opening, which will be repeated
tomorrow. The public is invited.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-28
CHILEAN ADMIRAL COMING.
Foreign Naval President Studying Ship
building Methods In America
Visit Naval Academy.

Admiral Con, president of the Chill
can Naval Commission, which has
been sent out to study the military
shipuilding methods of the world. is
expected to arrive in Washington to-
day, on the heels of Secretary of the
Navy Meyer, who himself has been
travelling abroad studying some fea-
lures of how to run big navy. Mr..
Meyer will entertain the Chilean adj
miral and he will also be extended
courtesies by the State Department.
Admiral Con comes in an official
capacity, but he will not be received
as the guest of the nation. Never
theless, he will be escorted to the Ma
val Academy, and it is probable that
he will proceed to Baltimore to in
spect the plant of the Maryland Steel
Company.
The plants of the Newport News
Shipbuilding and Drydock Company.
as we'll as Philadelphia, New York and
Boston shipbuilding companies, are
also on his itinerary.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-28
Change Of Residence.

Mrs. Carlos ". Cusachs, wife of
Professor Cusachs, of the Naval Acad-
emy, has recently returned from
Atlantic City. much improved in
health. Mrs. Cusachs will not reside
here this winter, but will stop with
her sister, Mrs. Carroll Van Ness. in
Baltimore.
Mrs. Donald Petit Morrison. wife
of Lieutenant Morrison, u. S. NJ, has
taken the house, one of the "Harwood
Wings" Maryland avenue, for the
winter, where she will reside. Mrs.
Morrison was, before her marriage.
Miss Golda Munroe, and is a daughter
of Mr.. ad Mrs. James M. Munroe, this
city.
Surgeon Pickerell, u. s. N, and
family, have vacated their apartments
in the Claude Flats, State Circle.
and are moving into their new Iart-
ers at the Naval Hospital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-28
Engagements Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Gautier, of An
napolis and Hickox, Ca, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Helen
to Ensign Edward CookRaguet, United
States Navy.
Ensign Raguet is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Conde Raguet, of Davenport.
Iowa, and is graduate of the Glass
1909, Naval Academy. He is now
attached to the U. S. S. South Car
olina.
Miss Gautier is the Younger
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gautier,
and resided here with her parents
for some years on Cathedral street.
She was very popular in the younger
smart set, and social favorite. The
family has lived in Hickox, Ca, the
past year, but expects to return to
Annapolis in the near future.
Another engagement of local inter-
est recently announced is that of Miss
Laura Etheridge and Mr.. John r.
Pinner, of Suffolk, Va. The wedding
will take place in November. Miss
Etheridge is well known here, where
she has frequently visited.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-28
ANNAPOLIS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2s, 1911
BENESCH'S BIG OPENING.
Great Display in Fall and Winter Goods
By Leading Local Department
Stores-Souvenirs For
Everybody.

In vivid contrast to the warmth of
| a summer-like atmosphere out of
/ doors, was the display of furs and win
I ter hangings inside the large stores of
the great department house of the
/ firm of Isaac Benesch & Sons, Main
street last night.
The occasion was the formal open
ing of fall and winter disp1ayin wear
ing apparel for women, and of house,
hold goods and furnishings.
For the occasion the large store
was tastefully decorated with stately
palms, which stood out prominently
from the assorted coloring of the
beautiful articles which were display
ed. In the windows large bouquets
of dahlias set off the latest things in
gowns and Furnishings, and these al
Turing and pleasing sights drew the
attention of shoppers to the better
things on the inside, and the latter
accepted the invitation and entered
the building on a tour of inspection
and to pick out goods for autumn and
winter needs.
The beautiful music from the Naval
Academy orchestra under Professor
Schreyer's direction, was an added at
traction to the opening, and large
crowds stood around the music stand
all evening while more gathered from
time to time in the street opposite, to
hear the sweet strains.
On the first floor, amid attractive
surroundings of floral decorations,
were displayed the following goods:
Iron and brass beds, oak and ma
hogany bed room suits, parlor suits,
upholstered in green silk plush, silk
damask and panne plush; buffets,
serving tables, china closets, book
cases, dinner and tea sets, toilet sets,
pictures, heating stoves, cooking
stoves and ranges of all kinds, hall
racks, kitchen cabinets. dining room
chairs upholstered in leather as we'll
as cane and saddle seats, bed room
chairs, reception chairs in oak, mahog-
any and bird 's-eye maple.
On the second floor were the follow
ing line of goods: Mems clothing,
ladies' clothing, portiers, lace cur
tains, table covers, couch covers,
blankets, comforts, carpets in every
weave, including Brussels, velvet, Ak
minister and Savonierys carpets and
rugs from very smallest to the large
room size, art squares, oak and ma
hogany bureaus, dressing tables, oak
and mahogany polished parlor rockers
and reception chairs, willow and reed
chairs and rockers mattings, oil
cloths and linoiums, parlor and man.
tel mirrors, wardrobes, hall chairs,
reception chairs, couches, davenports.
The third floor is used for stock
of all kinds. During the evening
souvenirs were given out. BY $50
there had been 80 dozen of she'll
pin-cushions given away. or $50, and
then 394 souvenir postal frames were
given out, making 1854 souvenirs in
all. This is larger number than
ever before, showing that the great
popularity of the firm of Isaac Ben
esch is on the increase, and the pa
irons of their stores here are greater
in number each year, all of which they
have won through the fair treat
ment and universal courtesy of the
firm.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-28
OFFICERS OF CADET BATTALION
New Organization Effected at St. Johns
College.

The full organization of the bat
TALON of cadets at ST. Johns Colleg,
has been announced. A few of these
officers were made known before the
closing of the college, hut most 81
them are new appointees.
The following is the organization of
the battalion of cadets Of St. Johns
College:
Major-B. Michaelson.
Cadet Adjutant-S. d. Hopkins. =
Cadet Captains-F. S. Matthews.
Co. A; c. II. Riggin, Co. b; A. f.
Williams, Co. c.; II. Holljes, +. F..
Staley, Band.
Sergeant Major. Nj. Hundley.
Color Sergeant-C. c. Magruder.
Company A-First Sergeant. P.
Hoffman Second Sergeant, Edgar Fell;
Third Sergeant, o. T. Broadwater;
Fourth Sergeant. r. G. Welch.
Company B-First Sergeant. w.
S. Fitzgerald; Second Sergeant. C.
f. McNutt; Third Sergeant, T. Will
son; Fourth Sergeant, II. Andrew.
Company C-First Sergeant. G.
Gering; Second Sergeant, w II.
"oouWatu, 1nlfu sergeant, T.. >.
Lewis; Fourth Sergeant, G. w.
Schultz.
Band-E. Crum, j. w. Holman, G.
+. Dry len, ID. c. Campbell.
Company A---First Corporal, A. w.
Joyce; Second Corporal, P. c. Clay
ton; Third Corporal, w. NJ. Hutchins:
Fourth Corporal, w. j. Noble; Fifth
Corporal, L. @. C. Lamar.
Company B--First Corporal, j. p.
Jacobs; Second Corporal, A. Tenant;
Third Corporal, A. A. GLADDEN.:
Fourth Corporal, p NJ. Starlings ;
Fifth Corporal, J. 7. Tucker.
Company C--First Corporal. J. F.
Twigg; Second Corporal, w. f. Klein
felter; Third Corporal, w. w. War
ner; Fourth Corporal, f. c. Milbourne
Fifth Corporal, W. F. Tolson.
Band-G. Petit. d. Smith, f. L.
Yost, 7. w. Specknall, E. A. Martin.
First Lieutenants--R S. Hopkins.
W. G. Catlin, G. l.. Winston. H. A.
Galley. Second Lieutenants--S r.
White, d. A. Miller, Z. A. Brashears,
c. S. Harrison.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-28
CLASS DINNER.
Program Of Music at New Willard,
Washington, For Annual Banquet
Of Class 1912.

All ARRANGEMENTS are completed for
,h, class dinner tomorrow evening at
tba New Willard. 3" Washington, by
th. Glass 1912. Naval Academy.
Music during the evening will be
furnished bv the Naval Academy or
rbrstra. Lieut.. Charles A. thinner
man. bandmaster The full Naval
Academy bard will play the following
program:
Glass March
All the Watch Zimmerman
dedicated to the Glass of 1912,
U. S. N. Al
Grand Fantasie from the Opera
The Bohemian Girl. Balfe
Vase de Concert
Artist Life Strauss
Melodies from Comic Opera
Alma where do you live" Briquet
Iatermezzo melody
Gretchen Roberts
Excerpts from Musical Comedy
"A A Trip to Japan" Klein
Nocturne Wild Rosebud Tobani
Valseento Suzette Margis
Fanfare Iumoresque
Cotton Time Daniels
National Air
The Star Spangled Banner" Key
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-28
A SUCCESSFUL FINISH.
Supper At St. Anne's Chapel Closed
Last Night.

To the ladies who worked So ear
nestly and faithfully 10 the projectors
and others materially interested. the
great success of the oyster supper and
flower sale that has been in progress
for the past two nights, is largely due.
That il was a success goes without
saying. The patrons not only were
we'll served 10 a dainty and delicious
supper, but enjoyed a social evening
as well. Everybody was good-natured
and CHEEKY, and the attractive sur
roundings made the occasion one not
soon to be forgotten
The flower display was unusually
handsome for a church supper. and
so elaborate and beautiful MS we'll as
varied were the numerous flowers
and plants displayed, that one could
easily imagine himself in a horticul-
tural exhibit
The varied choice selection of
dahlias of all colors and kinds from
the hot houses of Mr.. Rudolph Kaiser.
1O4 College avenue. were admired bv
all patrons, and many sales were
made. Dahlias in crimson. pink. vel
low, white and varigated: double and
single dahlias, dahlias with ragged
petals in tri-colored shades and tints,
made a magnificent collection at the
flower booth. The Countess Of Ions
dale, = dahlia of rare beauty, cult
waited by Florist Kaiser. and the "Sov-
ereign de Gustave Donzon" were es-
pecially admired.
The flowers We're great attrac-
ton to the supper room, which was
we'll patronzed both evenings. II is
thought neat sum was realized, al
though returns from sales are not yet
All settled