davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-19
M'FARllND WON ALL The WAY
Packey Far Too Clever for Tommy Murphy Chicago
Boy, Had the New Yorker Tired At the End-Landed
Where He Pleased

New York, April 1s.--Packey McFar
land, the fast Chicago lightweight, won
all the way IN fffs ten round f1ghtswith
Tommy Murphy of New York at the
boy outboxed. ana outfought Murphy
at almost every stage IL the fight.
1t was a hard night for the -home
bred champion. One round Only-the
second-went to Murphy, while the
Chicago fighter captured the last sew
the latter rounds Murphy tired. and
MacF'arland toyed with, landing al
most at will.
Murphy Slowed Up in the First.
The first round gave indications Of
q fight Each opened warily and the
round ended with a. draw. In the sec
ond Murphy brought q roar OF ap-
plause when he sent vicious left to
the wind, staggering MacFarland to
the ropes.
But Murphy's lead was short lived
MacFarl and came back with a smile
and from then on Murphy never had a
chance. Murphy fought viciously, dog
gedly. but he was unable to pass the
guard of the clever boy from the stock
yards.
Wonderful Footwork and Blocking.
MacFarland did the leading through
out the fight and gave an exhibition Of
footwork and blocking which brought
rounds of applause from the big crowd
After the fifth he began to force the
fighting in earnest With right and
left polt to the face he sent Murphy
age with another dose of the same
medicine. Murphy struggled to break
through MacFarland's guard, but was
unable to reach him.
Singing Rights and Let's to Face.
Through the remaining rounds Of the
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-19
Doc ReisIina Played All Positions.

In noting famous retirements of the
season that of Doc Reis1ing should not
be forgotten. He is the one man above
all who has been Jack of all positions
on ball club, playing everything
from behind the bat to pitching, and
he has been known to do both of these
Jobs in one game. Reisling has been
pitching professional ball since 1897.
when he started with the Bristol club
OF the Connections league. For several
years he was 2 thorn in the side OF
organized baseball when he was a
moving head in the old outlaw Tri-
State league He finally got his clear
ance papers. Two years ago he went
to- Washington and for an old timer
he had an unusually good year in 1910.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-19
Darkne.. Mixes Up College Teams.

New York, April 13.-Tufts college
and New York university played sew
en- and a half innings of baseball to-
day, but by agreement between the
captains it was decided to regard the
game as unplayed At the end of the
seventh the score was 4 to in favor
of New York. and although it was al
ready dark another inning was at
tempted, in which Tufts scored two
runs when a pitched ball passed the
catcher. He claimed he was unable
to see it. The game was called off,
and it was aagreed that another game
should be arranged.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-19
YALE NINE FALLS
BEFORE GEORGETOWN.
Blue FieIded in Erratic Form-Win
ners Hit the Ball.

Washington, April Georgetown
defeated Yale here today to 2. Ya1e's
erratic fielding coupled with the hard
hitting by Georgetown accounted for
the visitors defeat. The batting of
Sitterding, Georgetown's captain, who
made a three base hit and two singles,
was the feature. The score by in
nings: r. III. e.
Georgetown $500 01O2 SIS II /
Yale 90 o 0 o o o 2 o. 8 5
Batteries. Lynch and Fury; Carhart
and Burdette.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-19
COTTON.

New York, April 1S.-Cotton futures
closed steady. Closing bids: April
1910, May 14.79, June 1883. July. 1880.
August 1850, September 1910, Octo-
Der 1892. November 1882. December
1882, January 1880, February -,
March 1885 Spot closed quiet, five
points higher; middling uplands, Il 80;
middling gulf, 1915; sales, 2,0l1 bales.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-19
New Ymk.
Totals. 80 81 "a IA 81
<Baftcd for Schardt- in

score by innings:
Brooklyn O o O 0-1
New York ........ 2 2 O st
Runs, fo- New York Desore 9. Murray .. Merkle
2 Doyle. for Brooklyn Wheat; base errors Brook
lyn l. New York 4; two base hits Zimmerman,
Doyle. Melkle sacrifice hit, Snodgrass; sacrifice flies
Myers. Doyle: stolen bases. Murray @ Devore. Hum
mel. left on bases. Brooklyn Z. New York 3; double
plays. Hummel to 1noley to Daubert. Daubert un-
assisted; base baIls- of Schardt 2. of Marquard
8: stuck out. by Marcnard g.. by Schardt 9; hits.
on Schardt In innings. on Ragon in / inning
time. 1.55; umpires. KLEIN and Doyle.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-19

Philadelphia, April Ii. -Boston today's game
by scoring ID In the seventh and ninth innings
an error and two men being hit By pitched balls
ssven runs resulted. In the ninth colamere gave
and Yerkes' double scored six runs feat
nm was a triple by Collins with three men on bases
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-19

Stated for Gregg in 9Th.
Score by innings:
Cleveland % 0 eee u
Detroit .......... ..--5 . o o s{S
Runs for Detroit Jones. Bush, Cobb sioriarty.
base hits, stanase Griaxs: three base hit Mullin;
stolen bases Bush. Cobb 2. Crawford: struck out.
s. Cd MuIlin l. hit by pither. Lajoic by MuIlin:
time = IS; uHdpires Perrine and Sheridan.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-19
Cincinnati

Stated for Harmon in 4th.
Slated for ELLIS In sth.
Score by innings:
Cincinnati -. 100 90 al 0 o OIL
st. Louis ..-.-...0 0 80 o. e-1
Runs for CINCINNATI Grant, for ST. Louis Cakes
two base hit. Houser; three base hits. Grant Sal
lee; hits. OF Fromme 3 in 1-3 innings off Burns
2 In 1928 of Harmon in z. off SaIeee in g.;
sacrifice it Grant; left st. Louis 8. Gin
cinnau 8 bases balls OH Fromme 5, off Har-n
g. off SaIlee /; hit by pitcher, Hug1ins and Evans:
struck out. Fromme A. Burns ~ Harmon 8. Sallee
/: Wild pitch. Fromme; time. 2.28; umpires, Fin
neran and Rigler.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-19

ing parted from its stud OF bolt more
than usual is to heat an open spanner
that fits the nut and let it rest against
the nut for a few minutes. The heat
will expand the nut without producing
corresponding expansion of the bolt,
and it may be unscrewed easily.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-19
Boats cathoIic unixersitx.

Washington, April 18.-Catholic uni
versfty was defeated today to by
the strong Manhattan team of New
York.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-19
MONEY.

New. York, April 1s.--Money on call
steady at 2 1902 3zs per cent; ruling
rate 2 Ia: last loan 3-S closing bid
2 Ii; offered at 3-S. Time loans
quiet and easier; sixty days 2 1902
"a per cent ninety days 9 s-4: six
months O.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-19
parkne., End. Game in Tenth.

Cincinnati. April 1s-St Louis played its third
tie game Of the today. being with Gin
cinnau to /. when darkness ended the game at
the end Of the tenth inning Fromme pitched almost
perfect ball until the eighth. when two bases
balls. sin:1e and hit batter netted ST. Louis
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-19

They are talking. Of a big meeting at
Vancouver, B. c., with several events
of $4,000 value on the programme.
Oregons
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-19
chicseo 8, Plttsburs o.

Chicago. April 1s.-Pittssurg was shut by
Chicago today to in the anal of the series.
A single and triple Chicago and
9 base on balls. sacrifice followed by a hit and
an error netted two more. Score
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-19

w. B. Dickerman, owner of Hilland-
dale farm, was in Memphis last week,
watching the Bellini youngsters John
Dickerson is training for him.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-19

Detroit. April ,1s.vDetroit knocked Kaler out O.
the box in the frst irnin@ and defeated Cleveland
toll. Gregg. who replaced Kaler. pitched splendid
bal. allowing but one hit until the eighth inning
J-aioie was elected from the in the second
inning by Umpire Sheridan for dsputing decision.
Scnr -s.sl
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-19
Test Case Of. WoIeast- Memsic.

Assistant District Attorney Ford OF
Los Angeles is to make a test case
out of the Memsic- Wolgast bout. The
California state law permits sparring
contests under certain restrictions, but
prohibits prize fights
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-19
ON THETRAck.

-Startle, 2.O5 Ia and F'reda Mac
2.14 IL, have become members Of the
Pittsburg matinee brigade.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-19

condition had So affected the tissues of
the brain that only a slight blow was
necessary to cause a. hemorrhage.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-19
Dartmouth Pitcher in Form.

New York, April 18.-Dartmouth shut
out Columbia university, to o, today,
The feature was Ekstrorn's pitching.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-19
Penn Pitcher in Great Form.

Charlottesville, Va, April 1S.-Penn-
sylvania shut out Virginia today s to
0. Clark OF the Pennsylvania team was
In splendid form and held the south
erners to two hits. /,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-19

The early closing programme at
Cleveland will have free for all trot
and a free for, all pace both sweep
stakes, with 1000 added money.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-19

Boston, April 1s.-Philadephia won a heavy hit
ting game from Boston today by the score OF 10 to
9. Boston tied tie in the sixth but lost in
the eighth. when Goode dropped Knabe's easy n.y.
allowing Doom to Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-19

Blanche,-a green PAGER, in the stable
of Will Durfee, won a matinee race
over a half mile track last month in
2.10 "a.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-19
N1rIsNAL LEAGUE sTAuDING.


New York, April 49, Rutc Marauard held The
rooklyns at bay today and the Giants hitting BOTH
Scharlt and Eagon freely easily to J. Too
ley played sensational ganie at short for the
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-19
Philaas,phia.

Score by innings:
Boston ......2 l o 3 8 O. 8
Philadelphia .....3 70 o 0 o do
Runs, for Philadelphia Titus 2. Doolan q Stack.
Doom, Luderus. Pactert Magee. Lobertt, for Boston
Goode 3. Butler 2. Clarke Herzog. Miller Sweeney;
two base hit. Titus three base hit. Mace; home
runs. Clarke. Dcolan hits. OF Mattern in in
nfngs off Parsons in T. OF Rowan Is i'll 5, OF
Stack in i 49, of Brennan l In 2 1-3; sacrifice
hits Knabe and Brennan: stolen bases. Clarke, Her
xng. Paskert:. double play. Herzcg to Sweeney TO
Tenney sacrifice flies DOOM Ingerton: left bases,
Boston 10. Philadelphia 8; first base on balls. OF
Mattern /. Parsons 5. Stack g. Brennan 1 struck
out. by Mastern 1: time. ZIP; umDires. Stone and
Eason
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-19
Exhibitisa Games.

At Lynn-BufYalo IL. Lynn 4.
at Lawrence-Albany IL. Lawrence Z.
At wiIkesbarre-Torcnto 6. Wilkesbarfc D.
Al Northampton Jersey city /. Northampton ..
At Hartford-HArtford 2, Newark g.
At LowelllLoweIl 5. Syracuse 8; cold.
At Eawrence-Albany 2. Lewrence z.
At Springfield Springfield 5. Troy 3.
At Worcestershire cas II, Worcester s.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-19
PhiradeIphIa

Philadelphia =. i o o 0 y v
Runs. for Boston Gardner 2. Hooper ?, Lewis 2
Wood d Speaker Enale. Williams Yerkcs. Carrn-
aan for Phlade4phia Lord. Hartsoa. Oldring. Col
Inns. Lapp: two bass hit Yerkes: three base hits,
Collins. Gardner. Williams: hits. on Moran In
innings OF Collanore in Ii; sacrifice hits Hoop
er Williams, Collins. Baker; sacrifice ny: Engle;
stolen bases, Livingston. Speaker, Eooper1 donble
pIays Morgan to Bary to Davis. Collins to Davis;
left on Boston 81 PhiadslDhia hrst base
on balls OF Wood 2. on Morgan s. on Colanore l:
LIT by pitcher by Morgan 9. by Collanore q FIRST
base o.. efrors Boston 4; struck out by Wood g. by
Morgan 8. by Collamore 1; passed ball, Car1gan;
time. 2o5; umpires. Evans and EGan
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-19

When ii comes to radiator eInblenls
or mascots England has just brought
out something entirely new and novel,
consisting of miniature revolving en-
CINE and propeller The whole is
mounted on ball bearings and when
the car speeds along at so miles an
hour. or some such matter, the propel-
Ter causes the engine to rcvolve at
about 1900 revolutions q minute.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-19

An excellent solution for cleaning
leather motoring gloves that have be-
come soiled by oil or dirt and that vet
are in good condition and capable of
rendering further service consists of
one-half dram of sodium carbonate
mixed with a pint OF milk. The ci1emi-
cal can he procured of any druggist
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-19
RESULTS or orars TUESDAY GAMES.

American League.
At st. Louis Cheapest Louis game postponed:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-19
MISS N. c. AIDES.
Nj, Scalp and Face Specialist

SMART DAEsSERS
resAli-e the importance OF having the
latest hair styles. That is why some
women always look well groomed.
cons to Miss Adde'S for the new
peonch Knot. She Will be in Norwich
Gil this week.
H0RWICh--Waurssau House.
NEW vORk-210 West 1t1th St.
Telephone 704. aprl7NWF
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-19

IN work shss11d always be considered
especially when 1t costs no more than
the inferior kind. Skilled men are
eUployed by u.s. Our price tell the
whole story.
sTETeoN Z YOUNG.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-19
Boston ....--0 10 . - c-lo
Philadelphia 10 O. o 0 o.

Stated for Livingston
.*Batted for Collsmore
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-19

Slated for Gibson in 9th.
s4Batted for LeifieId in 9th.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-19
Boston.

Totals. IL II 81 Is .!
Slated for Mattern in
-@Batted for Parsons In
s*sBatted for Rowan in
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-05
NAVAL RESERVE FLEETS.
Contemplated Schedule For This Year
On The Atlantic Coast.

Instructions have been issued by the
Navy Department for the formation
of a reserve feet based at the navy
yard, Bremerton, Wash. This fleet
will include the Oregon, Pennsyl-
vania, Milwaukee, St. Louis, Charles
ton and Galveston.
The reserve feet for this year on
the Atlantic coast will consist of the
Rhode Island, Iowa, Massachusetts
and Indiana, as contemplated by the
schedule adopted in 1910 for the or
ganization of the Atlantic feet up to
April /, 1912. To these have been
added the Tennessee and Montana,
which have been displaced in the fifth
division of the fleet by the Chester
and Salem and the Birmingham.
According to the schedule, the At
lantic reserve feet will consist, after
April /, 1912, of the Missouri, Ohio,
Maine, Wisconsin, Illinois, Alabama,
Kearsarge. Kentucky, Iowa, Massa.
chsetts and Indiana, all based at the
navy yard, Philadelphia The Maine,
Missouri and Ohio will be available tc
replace vessels of the Atlantic fleef
that may have tobe overhauled exten
sively.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-05
PRESBYTERIAN PICNIC.
Miss Frances RuIlman Won Prize For
Peanut Hunt-May Pole Dance.

The First Presbyterian Sunday
School held their annual picnic at the
farm of Mr.. Antoine Steiner, near
South river, yesterday. The scholars,
teachers and friends left in large wag-
ons filled with straw, and;in carriages,
enjoying pleasant ride down.
In spite of the rain a most enjoy
able day was spent, and between the
rain showers many games were play
ed. A peasant hunt was enjoyed, and
Miss Frances Rullman won a prize for
finding the largest number A May
pole dance was then played. The old
as well as the young joined in the
dance.
Many of the scholars enjoyed a
splash in the waters of South river.
Ice cream and watermelon were served
to all, and during the rain the picnic
ers were sheltered in a large tent.
Wagons called to convey the crowd
home, arriving in Annapolis at about
$50 p. m.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-05
MIS-QUOTING SCRIPTURE
Unthinking Use OF Certain Verses
Causes Encouragement.
1T is ALMOST A CRIME.
To Define The Earthly Departure OF
Those Who Are The Salt OF The
Earth.

1t is startling thought, but pitt
fully true that the unthinking use of
a certain verse in the Book of Books
has caused encouragement and possib-
ly physical i'll to many elderly men and
women.
Just as that beautiful period for
those who grow old gracefully, the In
dian Summer of life, sets in, the bur-
den and heat of the day being safely
over, the purple and gold of life's au-
tumn before them to enjoy, comes
some friend as cheering as those who
attended Jobb in his days of grief say
ing 1.-The days of our years are three
score and ten, and if by reason of
strength they reach four-score years,
yet is their strength labour and sor-
row; for it is soon cut off, and we fly
away"
What is more cruel and what more
common than to rub this in to
everyone whose hair is growing white?
The party quoting Scripture may be
so unregenerate as never to have read
the Scriptures, to consistently alb
stain from church-going, and to have
very sketchy idea of royal David,
yet he will Quote that one uncom-
Portable verse, picked out from all the
beauty and courageous things of the
Psalm, forgetting that the measure of
time at that period was not as is ours.
David's day was not twenty four
hour affair, nor a thing composed of
sixty minutes. David's years were
elastic, to judge by his writings, for
he declares in one place that 1.-THE
kings years are as many genera
tons" and again that ga thousand
years in Thy sight are as but yester-
day." Though popularity supposed to
be the utterance of David, the quota
tion limiting mans years to seventy
is taken from the ninetieth Psalm,
which is called "a Prayer of Moses a
man of God" Now if this is really
the work of Moses, it is interesting to
remember that Moses spent forty
years in Egypt and forty years in
preparation for leadership of Israel,
so he was eighty years of age when
God appeared to him in the burning
bush after which time he lived forty
other years in the wilderness in the
AliOSl SlI6uuOuO VI HIS NdItGu career.
So the measure of years must have
been entirely different from the pres
ent, else he would have made as ex-
cuse for not going before Pharaoh on
the point of his many years, not his
/ slowness of speech. 1t is almost a
crime to discourage a man who is full
of mental vigor of clean life of sew
| enty years, who really, except for
lack of muscular elasticity, is the
peer, if not the superior of one who
has seen a score less birthdays, by any
talk about "soon flying away" because
seventy years has passed over his
head, when probably at the period at
| which the standard was set a year was
twice as long as at present; even
/ these seasons differ from ours in the
part of the world where Moses and
David lived So let's cease to set
a time for the departure of those
who really are the salt of the earth,
the elderly people-they are needed
as long as they can be spared from
Heaven to show US how to live.
FRANCES JAY.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-05
SEARCHED FOR BODY.
Lieut.. w. V. Tomb CROPPED Among
Barnacles At Bottom OF His Ship.

TO crawl around twenty feet under
water feeling among the sharp bar
nacles which cover the bottom of the
big ship, is not the safest and most
pleasant task, yet that is what was
done by Lieut.. William V. Tomb, u.
S. N, attached to the cruiser Mary
land.
A sailor had fallen overheard and
drowned and it was supposed that his
body had been swept under the bilges.
1t would take some time to rig up a
diving apparatus. Lieutenant Tomb
did not wait, but, tying life rope
around his body, he plunged into the
sea and made a long search for the
ships bottom.
Official recognition of his bravery
has been given in a letter addressed
to Lieutenant Tomb by Acting Secre-
tary of the Navy Beekman Winthrop.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-05
A DOCTOR ACCUSED.
Physician Arrested On Charge OF
Arson-The Trappe Fire.

All Trappe, the little township on
the Eastern Shore, in Talbot county.
near Easton, is agog over the develop
ments in connection with the case of
the fire on Monday night that nearly
wiped out the village of La Trappe,
founded by the Trapist Monks, cen
turtles ago.
That DR.. James Lux Mccormick, a
one-time brilliant physician, should be
accused of arson, and of starting the
fire that threatened to wipe out the
town, is the astounding fact in the
case.
DIR. Mccormick has been arrested
and was taken to Easton. He is also
accused of being the cause of the fire
in 1907. The Doctor is victim of
alcoholism and drugs, and is said to be
irresponsible.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-05
ANNOUNCEMENT /!

Three big features of next Sun
days New York World that should
not be overlooked are as follows
The. words and music of the new.
great song chit" of The Hen Pecks, -
which starts playing next week at the
Broadway Theatre, New York City; a
complete detective story, "a Modern
Delilah," by E. Phillips Oppenheim,
Americas CONAN Doyle" and my
Adventures With the Queen of the
Counterfeiters and Her Gang" by
Chief Flynn, of the United Stat es
Secret Service. To make sure of get
ting them order the Sunday World in
advance.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-05
A Baby Camel.

The Mighty Haag Railroad Shows
have the youngest living baby camel
in captivity today, having been born
in winter quarters at Shreveport,
prior to the shows leaving there The
baby without doubt is the finest speci-
men of Siberian camel that can be
found in America today. The camel
has been named after General Lee,
and bids fair to have as tender a spot
in the hearts of the amusement going
people as did its namesake in the
hearts of the American public. When
visiting the Mighty Haag Railroad
Shows, which exhibit in Annapolis
August %, don't miss seeing the baby
camel.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-05
Moved Into New Quarters.

The old-established tailoring estab-
lishment of Jacob Popham, which has
been located for many years at the
corner of Andrews Alley and Francis
street, has taken the storeroom on
Main street, formerly occupied by
Louis Boessel, as jewelry store, just
opposite Mr.. Frank A. Munroe's dry
goods establishment. The store has
been fitted up especially for Mr.. Pop
hams business and he is better pre-
pared to meet the demands of his Gus
toners and friends than ever before.
Fire insurance is the safety valve
that keeps your fortune from blowing
up in time of confagration. See
Gould & Lee.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-05
In MEMORIAM.

MOREY.-In loving but sad remem,
brance of our darling baby, JAMES
", son of George V. and Margaret
Morey, who departed this life two
weeks ago, July 81, 1911.
Oh how we miss his darling face,
And the place we once called his,
My heart is sore, panied within me
And the terrors of death are fallen
upon me.
Fearfulness and trembling are come
upon me
And horror hath overwhelmed me,
And / said "0h, that had wings like
a dove"
For then would fly away and be at
rest.
FATHER AND MOTHER.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-05
Maryland Ave. Services.

At Maryland Avenue M. E. Church,
Maryland avenue and Prince George
street, Rev. Alex. Bielaski, pastor, the
services tomorrow will be as follows /:
$50 a. M, classmeeting; IL a. M,
Communion and ten-minute sermon to
the children by the pastor; $50 p. M,
Sunday School, G. w. Jones, superin-
tendent; las p. M, Epworth League !;
8 p. M, service and sermon by the
pastor; Wednesday, s p M, short
prayer meeting service, followed by
meeting of the official board.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-05
Tomato Crop Hard Hit.

In Anne Arundel county rain did
not tall until nearly midni ght, Wednes-
day but when it did come there was a
heavy downpour. At Brooklyn and Cur
tbs Bay the roads were washed and, al
though no serious damage was report
ed, the cornfelds had dilapidated az
pearance after the storm had passed,
and it was said that the late tobacco
crop had been wrecked.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-05
Movements OF Naval Vessels.

Sailed-The Wolverine, from Cleve-
land for Toledo and arrived; the
Marietta, from Port Limon for Blue
fields; the Smith and destroyers, from
Provincetown for Boston. Arrived
The Vulcan, at Gibraltar; the Pom
pey, at Shanghai.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-05
DR.. Murphy Returns.

DR.. j. ]. Murphy, who was called
to New York recently by the serious
illness of his mother, has re turned
to Annapolis and resumed his prac-
tice. DR.. Murphy's mother continues
in a serious condition.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-05

IF your goal is good value in lands
lots or homes, we can help you rea n it
Gould & Lee.