davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-05-09
vi Wanecl pan Glnns nlaa inbs

vi Wanecl paa 8lnns ma inbs
ienbtc 9lrtifIer iii @Inoet oite ligqe
Iprgere, emo Here Snoicuocre finocr
ret % rimelig, % Reooftioncn ianr
| Den anleoning binerie Sparf ira
iouoanne misiornsie6c Snoien0cre.
Get fan ogina pprc iorfInrlig, at
S%nbien0erne life bar iaa let for al
ifignne, bporfor bercS Grtifler life
itrnr fommer / Ioiien iom ri. Ioa
Qipcrl TornnIeoning timber hi oct
iqien neonenbia at giere opmGrfiom
poo f~sIaen0e: SnOienbeIicr, boori
mcoocIeS pirfeliqe u h beoer,
forisaer oi Of gipe NIabS for itrnr,
ioapiot iom bette or os muIig. Zen
iammc RegeI ieIaer pi meo IrtifIcr,
ser ombanoler ct CQer an0et mere
oftIcIt SpergSmoaI, iclu on 0et life
netop breicr fig ON Npbcbcr. NIt
onoet, iom i~nbieloeS til 0Iaoct, nps
toges efter Slr, iom pi fan oficEIaoS.
s @intertiocn mootngcr nj Ell ilig
WGnabe Sn~bicnocIier, at oct oite
fiber Ianat lu6 pan Sommeren, fsr
ri fommer Thumbs / Soripninaen.
N2CO en- iao itGrt SiIqong al @ioroe
fra Dor 9Giefrcb&, or set ieloinQt,
at ri blir nebt iii al bCifiGre mango
al %n6lcnoelierne nof iou meget. vi
'pttcr imioIcrtio ior me1cu EriS pon
bisic @reoc ira 9Iu0CtS @enrcr iii
at iorforte % fringe mere cno bsiit
ne0uenoig. Sffc nQe Suoienoelier
fan iaa Eln0S / @Iubct. Nour ct
@rcu intet al no~QcuIun0e oIminocItg
SntereSlc i%noeboIoer, fuor &nhien0es
rem prre forbercot poo, al oct moo
'fc life ptI bIi optoQct. Torsprig
0icr nj oct bcOitc nj fou, % itrGffer
os ion IorQt, iom set er oS mtIiQ,
for at imeOcfomme cthpcrt riulcIiQ
arop ira pore &pierc. Mere fan ri
life Qisrc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-05-09
1opdbanerne.

Sfient Sernbnncrne | Soma /
1910 tiIiummen giorNc en- Sorret.
ming poo npitcn $79,O00,000, tiente
De minorc Gen9c enc Iorct foruo
tiltroos for, at Der oct Ior baooe
prret Ell itor Neo9ong / SnotG9s
terne.
Sperfeu iiOite Iar eler Ioret for
no bar ser nogCu moteriel 8oregel'e
al Sfattcrnc, ibet 6oregel'en lio'te
Nor finn bcIeb ii9 til $4,000. Der
er MhtIiQbc0 for, at Sfotterne ioar
pil bIi upget miubre, emo DC bar Or.
ret be iorcQooCnoc Nor.
Sfiicieae SnobcrctninGcr til Gre.
filtiproooet fo%rcliG9er MI ira praf'
tiff tolt ole @ancr / Stotcn, ocri'
blonot ira onc DC cIlcuc tore Serns
bancr / Stoten. 9i5ie @uner onts
fottcr ale oe 1874 &%ernbonemil i
Soma poo bare 337 nGr.
0iaie cIlepe @ancr bar al i'm 6or.
refining iuben SownS @rpnIer til.
iommcn bupt Ell @ruttoinbtGgt az
6.7O1 $50, en- Sotoluoaift al
$61,Si4O1S % Ell NettoinotGgt al
$14,SS7,644.
Sammenliqnct meb oct ioregaa.
enoc Iar bier biSie Tol en- Tor'
cQclie al 6,339,144 / 9rllttoinbs
tTqtcrnc, en- 6oroaclie al $I,OS2,'
1916 / Sotoluoqiitcrnc % Ell 9feoaang
al $743, O72 / ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
De clcoc StorbnnerS @rlttoiubs
trgtcr ouoroq iiior til ouer $500
600 mcr ems iumtliaC @ancrS @rut'
toinotUQtcr tiIionTcn oct fpreGaa.
cnbc Iur. Wtou fan trpgt iorltoit9c,
at ser / Grefutiuronbet nil bll for'
ltnQt nrrmCrc Nplu@ntnQer ON,
hporoan oct err Qunct til, al SortIcs
ncitcn cr Qaoet nco tiltrooS Tor, al
%notUQterue / en- ioa betpoelig
@roo bar iorpqct iiQ.
Roooct nil utpiliomt oQioo pore
up&gierrig cIter al foo fortlorct
8rltnocn til, at GrafitioreQcIier bar
oiiiccrct Sc ioriticuipe 9nner pao en-
iorificnig MnoOc. Spm I. Or, boor'
Dan set bun9cr iommen at Nortt
@citcrn. @anerS Ncttpirotpgter til,
trob& for cr 6~orsqcIie al $1,000
600 / GraiifinbtTgterue cr $449,'
600 minore, al Rocf SsIano+@ oreuS
AtettoinbtpQter, tiItrobS for $500
600 itprrc @ruttoinbtGgter, bier en-
Nc0qang al $685. 900, AT WiInai,.
feeboncnS Ncttoiuotp9ter er $1,417,'
600 min6re, ifieut @rtttoinbtpg,
terue bar oper 100000 iterre, mems
pao 6eu unben SIDE @urlingtpn.@n,
men, boi& 9ruttoiu6tpgter blot bar
100000 ~itsrrc, forsgeoe line Netto'
inotpgtcr meb 81, 063, 600, @reoi
@eItcrn. 9unen meb Ell @ruttoior.
egcIie al blot 100000 tientc SYST,
600 mcr % Soma Central 9aucn.
bpis @ruttoiorsaelie blot anbrog iii
100000 boube Ell forcget Snbt9gt
al $4,000.
@aboibbaueu leo iiior ct Cab al
$51.440 poo i'm Sorretnirg / Sowc
MOB Ell Rettoiorticneite al 9S,4S5
garet forub. Neoenitaaenbe 5abeI
pier 9oueus 9rutioiuotGgter / De IL
iibite Iar:
IQNO yOna
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-05-09

nemisreIie al benne biplomatiife
Reiorm oil poloe noeen 8anifeIis-
beb / Gigsboaeu, boor Spsrgsmaa.
lei alIerebe bill fomme fore ionr peb
gebanbIiugen al SiIl99sbepilgnin.
gen paa @uoeettet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-05-09

Zen tHite Staggering i~orbcrebcr
ifeIqc "Gioers Gegu" cn uiQtiQ ne.
form / oct bipIomotife aorpa peb
&~uiGttcIicn al tcfniitc 4ttudccr ueo
Nm%bosiobernc % @ciunotifaberne.
Ge me Eoiter fol bciuttcs meo Sr.
qenisrer % ANDRE professionally Sef,
nifere, iom ifal iiocor0ncs uleo oe
andre MteoIemmer al 2euationer.
Ge me Attodeers @lrbcioe oil bli
meO iterite RsiugtigheN / Sc reipef,
fine Sanoe at islge % urocrieae Sc
tefnIite 6remifriot % GphubeIier,
Tom fan fau getponing for Sanoel
% Suouitri inn Spiflaub itror fan
bare ~iorbereot pnn aonfirruuceu.
De fsrite tefniife @ttafeer oiI bIi
oniat beo ambasiaoerne | 2onoon
og 8nibington, bporeiter nil ielee
De andre SopeoiiP6er al getponina.
Mnn tpnfer oeinn al tiIbeIe en- Gel
al be tpife auniulnter ~tefniife RaaS.
eiuere. Ran uenier life. at gepile.
ming al be i~ornsone Yenee til Glen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-05-09

rSrrtTr a. fTocsp GAS Sauna JUST Isu 1908 A. rBF Posi-
orTr1 ~ DrooEsH, Iowa. uspEs uT AT 90 ooseErss OF
faEu & 1927.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-05-09
Sra uolanoet.

General Wosi, ben bersmte lapd'
neiiife SeItberre, iom eiter en- lang
og bIobig geIeirine inotog Bort ar'
thur, opboIber fig for 3ioen / ct. Be'
iersbure, bpor ban | Sreoags bPorr.
De i'm iolbne Wooitanbers Wtiloe oeo
at lpgge en- ia5er arans poa Sene'
ralmaior aonorotenfos 8rao. @e'
neral a~onoratenfo foIbt UNDER ct al
Snpaneiernes mango Stormangreb
paa ben iaofolote 203.Dieter Saus
uoenior BORT artbur.
apinbeitcmmcrettcn st mt 6or"
ilag iii 2op ON ~llopioelie al Stemme'
retten til apiroer blep / 6reoags
fremIagt / Oct brittle ltnberbus al
Cir George aemp. SisI9e bette 6or-
lag ifi,loe ale apinber, Der baooe
naaet Den ioreifreune SLIDER og enten
er @ier euer Seier al ct !Sus eler
err gift meo en- Wano, iom bar Stem.
meret, gipes itots6orgerlig Stemmc'
ret. Site apinoer ifuloe bo3 life
gipeS Ret til at itenme / iamme 8aIg-
frebS iom oereS Wpnb. - Smtioigt
me0 6remlG9gelien al bette 6orilog
bleo Ser IlPbt inc / Salen Ell Eeti'
ton, Ser inSebolot Ell Broteit imob
al Slogs apinbeitemmeret, % iom
baobe $1,000 ltnoerifrifter, Der
ibldnot 81 900 apinber.
@rcp Witte % 8cncral &nrupat'
fin er M fommet / Sotterne pna bn.
onben ON, bpem lom rettelig er
SfpIb /, at ben rusiiife grm6 leo iligt
ct pbmp9enoe Neberlag / ari3en mob
Sapan for nogle aar iioen. 3liro.
patfin uooap for Ell SiO iioen Ell itor
BOG ON arigens Siitorie, ct Serf paa
fire @in0, bpori ban tilifriper Regie.
ringen meo @itte | Spioien ben me
tie Sfplo / NeoerIaget. Wen mn bar
ogiao @itte uogipet en- gog, hpori
ban gipcr Spnr paa 3iltole; ban be.
General allropotfin for llbuc.
ligbeh, Sei9beo % Stuff % Suntcri
for al pri Jig unoa aniparet. 90 iaa
set bel til 0liel melIem De TO.
0ten oct bar Spnb, ON DC TO aump,
bauer life isrit ifulbe fomme til
@ni5beo ON, at naar alt fommer til
of, ioa fonife baobe Saponeierne nos
gen Sfnlb /, at Rusierne fit Zig ber.
Zig Sl,Iing peo Den omtpiiteoe Inleo.
ming.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-13
A Chicken Matched by Quail.

An incident OF some interest is reported
from the Woodland neighborhood. Last
week on the farm OF W. l.. Riley OF that
vicinity quais nest was found in which
hen had laid an egg. With this was
found the usual number Of quail eggs.
The last Of the week the hen egg hatch
ed and the quail seemed to lose all interest
in her own eggs and turned her attention
to the chick. leaving her nest and disap-
pearing with it. Some Of the quail eggs
were broken and showed that they would
have been Matched in another week -
Morganfeld Post
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-13

the windows are OF wire glass in metal
frames. In the cupola above the bins are
10 20O0.bushel scale hoppcrs resting on
hopper scales OF 10000 pounds capacity.
each scale hopper being surmounted by a
,, 50Obushel garner
The unloading is done in the rack shed.
which is part OF the working house. Four
tracks extend through this shed. The ar.
rangement is such that grain from the va.
rious cars cannot be mixed. The unload.
ing Is done by power gram shovels of un-
usual size and strength. Even the dock is
of concrete and the storage house consists
Of 70 cylindrical concrete bins each over %
feet in inside diameter and with 80 inter.
space bins. Six vessel.loading spouts are
provided for loading grain into lake yes.
sells a grain drying plant is placed out
side of the elevator 4 passenger elevator
and complete signal and fire service sys.
tens are among the new features.-Hay,
Flour and Feed journal.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-13
IMMENSE GRAIN ELEVATORS
a Bult az Fort William on Lake
,...-,r by the Grand Trunk Pacific.

= c,,rl Trunk Pacific railway has
l-lj Il. rau, for terminals, including
H.. with g. capacity OF 6O,OOO,0OO
!. and docs, al Fort William, on
I. >rsrar These plans show three
III. IN t Mission River Harbor
L%h -rsi-.. can be loaded into lake
!, n w9r.!a- elevators on both sides.
N possible to drop $4,000 bushels
IN weiy hour OF the day from the
I'm mtl lake boats. Each unit Will
working elevator and storage
- n ..rU.0O0 bushels capacity
anp.e.a The cars can be loaded
hines A. BIZ, rate of 2,i0O cars a day
| \. orr.rv shown its faith in the
I'M ,lor.ea, development of its
-.~r 6r .g son for handling wheat,
tl,.y and tlXseed, storing II and
I'M, Dg scale so comprehensive
rstaat b. .as regarded as visionary
| hs i'll. III. INST month OF operation
an auont Of grain traffic which
"a Tie uy's foresight.
n. .r,,rr... ID Of the buildings Is
IA ra sul absolutely iireproof.
umpleted rests on ll,0OO
5aggl s .t INTO the ground, with
rtansr .nou which the buildings
T.sy a. are OF concrete rein
MI. .,. The working house in.
!, - -y's.Ml. concrete bins, each Il
n,lr .lneter and the spaces be,
,ha,a adunal bins are also used
rra.e. IN He hrst story and immedi-
45v t.o INNS are Is steel cleaning
HE, Of tI .atgeSt size.
ler- the bin. are machines TO clean
y4! and % separate screenings from
rre machine. INTO the various kinds
nd Il which they are composed. Above
SN the bjd.nI is Of structural steel
Fga with l.yauized corrugated steel;
i9ot. arr Of reinforced concrete and
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-13
THE HOME BEAUTIFUL

home
in epngw dr
evil epemh@
be hi
houdah obep uchaedwn edf harmony
twheuk
uemduete al Ito aou great
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-23
HOLDS BIG MEETING
Progressive Democrats Meet And
Hit State Communications
denim 1t For Interfering
WILL SUPPORT BLAIR LEE
Want Primaries Conducted ImpartialIy
Protest Against 0rgani-
zation's Endorsement

At a meeting held in Annapolis
Tuesday, August %, a number of
prominent Democrats met and decided
to inaugurate an active campaign in
the county in behalf of Hon. Blair Lee
for Governor, and pledged themselves
to work for a fair primary in which
all the candidates who have complied
with the requirements of the Primary
Election Law, will have a fair chance
at this meeting.
Issue was taken at the endorsement
of the so. called organization of candi-
dates for the various county offices to
be filled. as every one at the meeting
thought that all candidates should
have an equal show i'm the primaries
and those who succeeded in getting
the highest vote of the people should
be the ones to grace the Democratic
ticket
Believing that the candidates who
affiliate themselves with the so-called
organization are endeavoring to gain
an advantage in the primaries over
their opponents, who have made their
fight before the people and who are
willing to abide by the decision of a
fair primary, the Democrats assembled
at this meeting have inaugurated a
campaign in the county in behalf of
Blair Lee, the father of the Primary
Election law, and have pledged their
support to all Democratic candidats,
and will work for an election which
will give each candidate a fair show
in the running.
As Democrats, they ask that every
Democrat in the county who wishes to
see the county remain in the Demo-
cratic column, turn out in the pri-
maries-vote for the men of your
choice and see that your votes are
counted. Don't take it for granted
the so-called organization candidates
are going to win. This fight will be
made by loyal Democrats who want
the privilege Of naming their candi-
dates and who will support the Demo
cratic ticket when the primaries de-
eide who they shall be.
AS Democrats, they feel that they
are part of the true Democratic or
ganization, and wish to spread the prin-
ciples of Democracy, they motto will
be LET the people rule, not a self
called (democratic?) clique of a few
men who would lead you to believe
that they can name your ticket for
you, and if you don't think their way
you are dsgruntled kicker.
At the coming primaries turn out,
vote for the men of your choice, and
| remember there will be a determined
organization of Democrats which
| asks your cooperation, who are GO
ing to make a fair fight and see that
the votes are counted and give the
people the candidates of their choice,
| and live up to the principles of true
Democracy.
Signed. NJ. BRIAN.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-23
TONIGHT'S ATTRACTION
Big Comedy Bill At Colonial Theatre
PleaseS Audiance

A big bill of laughter, music and
song was the offering at the new Colo
NAL last night. Lester Bros" in a
comedy acrobatic act, opened the
show. They performed a number of
acrobatic stunts that are simply Won
derful, besides introducing plentiful
supply of comedy They received
much applause from the big audience.
Billie Barron, in a comedy musical
act, kept the audience in good humor
from start to finish. He is a clever
comedian, as we'll as a finished must
clan. Last, but not least, came the
Creighton Sisters, three pretty girls,
who sang and danced their way into
the hearts of the audience. The pref
tiest and youngest one of the three
made the biggest kind of hit in her
character sketch of isis Hopkins, :"
which was almost equal to the famous
Rose Melville.
Two reels of fine new comedy mo-
tion pictures opened and closed the
show. Tomorrow the vaudeville will
be changed and the management has
secured a great picture act. Wilbur
]. Casgrove, the great Hindoo mys-
terry "Jadoo, The Talking Skull. I"
This is big illusion act and requires
the working of four people in the act.
1t is the biggest act yet offered at this
popular house. The two other acts
will be Miss Dixie Christy, singing
and musical act. Fallotte and Wicks.
comedy singing and dancing. Don't
miss il
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-23
ARUNDEL JOTTINGS
Personal Items Of interest On The
Bayshore Near Town

Mayor Smith made a trip from
Washington last evening and returned
this morning, making the trip from
Annapolis and return in Mr.. E. c..
Graham s touring car.
= Miss Edna GLEN, of Washington, is
visiting her cousins, Miss Anna and
Master Ned Graham, at Nedanna Cot
tage, on the Beach.
Mr.. George Rapetti, of Washing
ton, who has been visiting the Misses
Bosley, at Liberty Lodge, has re-
turned home.
Miss Esther Smith, Of Washington,
arrived last evening at Concord Cot
tage to join her mother and sister.
Mr.. Lincoln Townsend is spending
his vacation at Arundel-on-the-Bay
having arrived last night.
Fishing and grabbing are popular
pastimes at the township. Monday
crabs were caught in large numbers,
and Mr.. Bosley had such successful
fishing trip that he was glad to dis
tribute his catch" Of fine large blue
fish and tailors to his neighbors with
whom he generously shared the result
of the good sport of fishing.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-23
NAME COUNTY TICKET
Prohibitionists' Candidates For The
Coming General Election In
County Convention

A full county ticket for the coming
general election, will be put into the
field against the candidates of the Re-
publican and Democratic parties by
the Anne Arundel Prohibitionists.
This was settled yesterday after
noon when the County Prohibition
Convention was held at the Court
House and named the following ticket:
For State Senate-William II. Silk,
Of Galloways.
For House of Delegates-Joseph C.
Collinson, B. II. Ellsworth, Edward
Jewell.
For Register of William T.
Leatherberry.
For Comfy Commissioners-E Edward
Collinson, Theodore S. Corner, f. H.
Ridout, Richard NJ. Hawkins, William
II. Downs, William F. Childs, John
w. Armiger.
For Judges of the Orphans Court
H. D. Todd, N. T. Hatch, Edward
Jewell.
For Sheriff-Lewis F. Stevens.
A resolution was adopted endorsing
the State candidates and the State
platform of the party and Mr.. Edward
Collinson was elected county central
committee chairman.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-23
BIG GORMAN RALLY
Candidate For Governor Makes Caus-
TIC Remarks Against Governor
Warfield-Features OF
Baltimore Meeting

Baltimore had big German meet
ing last night at the Lyric Theatre,
which was packed with people, and an
overflow meeting marked great Demo
cratic ENTHUSIASM for their particular
candidate, Senator Arthur F. German
who is strongly backed by the organi-
cation.
Fired with enthusiasm the big crowd
of Democrats jammed the Lyric to
the doors, and shouted themselves
hoarse for German, Poe and Harring-
ton. Many hundreds were unable to
get inside and two big overflow meet
ings were held. Ringing and vigorous
speeches stirred the great gathering
and the cheering could be heard for
blocks.
1t was a representative Democratic
throng. Leaders, big and little, from
every county of the State and ward of
Baltimore city were on hand, and
while the stalwarts of the organiza-
tion formed the bulk of the crowd,
there were present many substantial
business men, lawyers and merchants
who are supporting the organization
ticket. There were, besides, about
800 ladies in the hall, and the entire
crowd, inside and out, numbered close
to 5000
Speeches were made by Senator Ar
thur p. German, Jr., candidate for
Governor; Edgar Allan Poe, candidate
for Acknowledgement albert G. Ritch-
lie, Eugene O'Dunne, Alonzo L.
Miles, R. f. Lee Marshall and Senator
Jesse D. Price. Mr.. George c. Nor
rison presided Features of the
speeches were these:
A vigorous defense by Mr. Poe of
Senator Germans record upon the
Public Utilities and Primary Election
bills, in which the allegations made
by Senator Lee and his friends are
specifically and emphatically denied
Sharp criticism of Ex-Governor
Warfield by Mr. German and others
because of his willingness to sell the
States interest in the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad for $1,000,00O and
strong intimations that Mr.. Warfield
had used his power as Governor to aid
his trust company at Annapolis.
| Governor Austin L. Crothers ac-
cused of attempting to mislead the
| people as to the records of the two
candidates.
| Credit given Mr.. German for fore
ing the investigation that resulted in
the sale of the States holdings in the
Baltimore and Ohio for 800, 900
and for leading the peoples fight at
| Annapolis which resulted in the repeal
of the gas monopoly bills.
| Senator German forcibly replied to
the Warfeld-Lee charge that he was
responsible for legislative extrava-
gance at Annapolis during the last ses-
sion and pledged himself, if elected,
to serve the interests of the whole
people.
Mr.. Richie aroused great enthusi-
asm by reference to Mr.. Germans
distinguished father and the Force
bill, while Mr.. O'Dunne injected some
spice into the proceedings when he de-
clared that he had been notified by
the Lee leaders that if he spoke at
the German meeting they would not
support him for States Attorney,
Notwithstanding their belief that he
| should be nominated
Mr.. Edwin G. Baetjer sent a letter
| stating the facts concerning MIR. Cor
mans attitude on the Public Utilities
bill and said a great injustice had
been done the Senator by published
| accounts.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-23
TO ENTERTAIN TEACHERS
Committee Appointed By Chamber
Of Commerce

A special meeting of the Chamber
of Commerce was held last night for
the purpose of providing some means
of entertainment for the teachers dur
ing the week of the Institute.
A committee of FIVE, with full
power to act, was appointed to ar
range for the entertainment of the
visitors. A dance will probably be
given as the one last year was most
successful.
1t has been customary the last few
wears for the citizens to offer some
entertainment to the teachers who at
tend the Institute here early in Sep
TENDER before the opening of school.
At this time over a hundred teachers
assemble here and discuss pedagogy
and hear lectures by well known State
educators.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-23
TORPEDO BOATS BACK
Bailey And StrinSham Arrived This
Afternoon, And Bagley Is Com
ing With Team

Shortly after / o'clock this after
noon the torpedo boats Bailey and
Stringham dropped anchor off the Ma
val Academy after trip to the battle
ships Iowa, Massachusetts and lndi-
ana, which arrived at Solomon's Is
land last night.
These two boats brought the wash
and the mail of the ships, and the
Bagley. with Captain Dalton and the
other members of the football team
aboard. will arrive later this after
noon.
The football men will so on leave
Immediately as they return to the
Academy ahead of the other middies
for the opening of fall football prac-
tice
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-23
TWO SPECIAL EXCURSIONS.
The Great Kent and Queen
Anne'S County Fair
AT COLCHESTER BEACH-AUG. 20,
20 81 SEPT 1911

Two Special Excursions will be run
to the Great Fair, Tuesday, August
10Th, leaving Annapolis at ii 30 a. m,
and Friday, Sept. LIST, leaving Annapo-
lis at 1890 a. m.
Steamer Annapolis" will leavs steam
boat wharf, Annapolis, Tuesday at I1.30
a. m, and Friday at 1890 a. M, and re-
turning, will leave Colchester at p. m.
These excursions have been specially
arranged to accommodate the people of
Annapolis and Anne Arundel County,
who desire to see the big Fair. The
grangers will have a great contest.
There will be much to see. The races
will be the best, both trotting and run
ming. Everybody is going TO the Great
Fair, so don't miss it. Special free at
fractions.
ROUND TRIP, including admission to
the Fair, Is Cents, a23 st
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-23
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Candidacy of Henry B. Myers for
County Commissioner From
The Second District.

As many of my friends have asked me
to become n Candidate for Office of
County Commissioner from the Second
Election District, / have decided to do
so. If elected l will give the office my
best attention for good administration.
/ herewith submit my name for the
endorsement of the Democratic Voters
at the Primary Election to be held on
the Goth day of August, 1911.
a12-td HENRY b. MYERS.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-23
Change OF Residence

Mr.. r. H. Dsnforth, engineer-assis-
tant and acting head of the officers
school of Marine Engineering at the
Naval Academy, has taken the house
No. Martin street, formerly oceu-
pied by Lieut.. G. w. Danforth. Mr..
and Mrs. Danforth are spending few
weeks in the mountains, and will be
at home about October /.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-23
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Candidacy of James A. Walton for
County Commissioner for Anne
Arundel County.

At the solicitation of many of my
Democratic friends of Anne Arundel
County, urging me to become a candi-
date for County Commissioner form the
Sixth Election District of said County, l
submit my name for the endorsement of
the Democratic Organization of said
County, and approval of the Democratic
voters of Anne Arundel County, at the
Primary Election to be held on the 29th,
day of August 1911, as candidate for
County Commissioner for Anne Arundel
County.
al to 30 JAMES \. WALTON.