davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-08
New York uttOn

New York, Nov, S.--COttOn spot
closed steady; middunE upland.
tl2,2O; middling gulf. S12.t5; sales.
$50 bales.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-08

naval court has sentenced asventesnl
eailors to death and 1Oe 20 imprieon-
n msn' for, s9r from ON four e eight ! yss
the Hna9ian nset.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-08
81. Louis Wool.

81, Louis, Nov. Steady,
Territory and western mediums ~ a.
2bc. fine mediums. ls02Oe; fine, -
q Ito.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-08
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED Woman for huusrwOrk;
good wages. Mrs. T.. W. Fee. GlO
w. tuHl Phone g64.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-08
Rr ZLlln Mnitmnrn-

3. Selection from "Fuust',..
',,,,......t ..,...t.,.., tOunbu
4. SaXaphunc Solo, simple Avcu'
....... ................ fdurC
BY NOryIl Juucp.
.. SoXtrttc from Lucia hi Lam
.mCrnuur" .,.... DunlZrtti
q. pianU Duet, "'uius Amman.
~ lA'NNlIl
Zilla Whitmurc ana Miun-
etto Snudusky.
7, Selection from "1hc Bohemian
iirI' .,.,,.........,, Bale
X. Violin Solo, "Muludy uf Love"
....,.......... 81 EuglrInanu
by Raymond Perkins.
.. Selection from I'll Truyaturr' 90.
....,.,,.,....... Nrfdl
10. Selections from 'fhc Time,
the Place aud the Girl" ....,
.............JUs r.. Howard
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-08
IncIcase IN Copper sloCka.

New York. Nov s.-T'he statement
OF the Copper Producers' association
stocks on hand Of lS,6T0.S77 pOundB
compared with the previous month.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-08
Kansas city livestock.

Kansas City Nov s---CATTLE--
ltccripls, l.5O0. Including 500 south
crns, market steady Native steers
fG.5OV 1850. southern steers. t426 a.
1929. southern COWS ana heifcrs
S3.25H 5.2j. native cows and helfcrs
S3.2h 500. HUckrrs and feeders
ti,b0d 7.2J, bulls $1,000 $50: calves
95Hld; western steers {5mS; west
eTn cowa. $1,000 $50.
HOGS Receipts 1000. market %
higher. Iulk uf sales t7.7OG 7.9O;
heavy. &7N5 az 7Jd, packers and
butchers 7.NUH 7.9h. light, f7.GOm
t7.SB; pigs tGM7.26.
RHEEI Receipts. 5000, market
strong. Mutiuus. 81 jOm 5.25; lambs,
SEA $50; range s,thers and year
lings, si.i0m G.25, range ewes. S2.75
a $50.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-08

DR.. Frank II, II. Roberts, president
Of the Las Vegas Normal achu"l VIII
speak Ia the Presbyterian church At
the II o'clock services sunday, MS
subject to be- Prayer
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-08
HANTA RE nnPpRn.
' SSrss' pd sSr1i Of :TSr. Lao.

Hoaton. Mas, Nov. e.--9anta We
Copper opened today 81 . lis ana
closed at ) 3.i6. Three hundred
shares were sold.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-08

,,' q 1 :SsIs.r N ssh. steady
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-08
AUTO LINE.

ERED8WELLSvAUOhaR AUTO LINE.
(CaFrins y. \. MALL
teayes Roswell .....A,..i0;1e a. m.
ARRIVES Vaughn $3.50. si2B p. an
Leaves Vaughn dailys 90. eite q. m
Arrives boeWell .....ts. sizes y. ~
lSAato WeieS until teise q. n. eeg
ARRIVAL % ~ y. a 3. w, train no. ~
1afe one way. sle. Round erip. tie.
nee lbs. bagaage carried frea1 excess
hAagago, e3.s0 per zoe lha. Baggage
% - 1,eoo roe. carried.
Connoeilonc MADE AZ Vaughn with
IA ~ p. a q w ana Santa re trains.
M1eNeu Asa o., ItOosgeIl, OwnoSs
GslnGtoa nEoas vsa9lan. AGantA
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-08

s.ss Sssss AT ss::i:, n.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-08

3. Piano solo, -Ceuaert Pollen,
aiee ,....s.s, ~ nnal4NN 1
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-08
Fall Clothes
With a Snap
to Them

Our Suits and 0vercOats
never look at all like the
kind the other fellow
wears. Each garment
has the appearance Of
having been made just
for the man who wears it.
And the prices are right
too.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-26

consented to waive their district
schedule. which, heretofore, they
have maintained as the only basis
OF a settle which they would accept.
but they will insist upon their de-
mand for the five and two shilling
minima.
The government adheres to its re-
fusal to embody these rates in the
bill. II the owners agree to concede
this demand, it is the general opin-
ion that the strike will be speedily
settled; if they don't, it will make
little difference whether the bill, in
its present shape, is passed Or with
drawn. Bill or no bill, the men re-
main with the minimum demand un-
satisfied, and the strike continues.
Previous joint conferences, which
were attended by members Of the
cabinet, resulted in an absolute dead
loci. Since then both sides have
been subjected to the pressure OF
public opinion and great financial loss
with the prospect hat the govern
ment will be driven to resort to dras-
tic measures to end the %intolerable
situation.
That these considerations have
brought the ~disputants to a NOR
reasonable and more conciliatory
frame of mind is evident, and therein
is the hope hat the conference will
reac an agreement.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-26
TO ENFORCE THE
STATE FISH LAWS
Gov. kitchin Orders Capt.
Daniels of Naval Brigade to
Assemble Crew and Start
for AIbemarie Sound

New Bern, =. c.. March 23.-Capt.
Thomas c. Daniels Of the North Caro-
INA Naval Brigade, received orders
today from Governor kitchin to Sc
cure a crew OF IS men and three Off
GERS and board the L. T.. S. Elfrida
and leave New Bern Monday for Pam
lico, Albefnarle and Croatan Sounds TO
protect the fish laws Of North c -ro-
lima. Commander c. d. Bradham
Will be the executive officer aboard
the ship. Mr.. Will Dixon Of Oriental,
Will be the navigating officer. and
Lieut.. c. J. McSorley will be in COM
nnand OF the company.
n company is ordered to the
sounds to assist Commissioner Nann
IN carrying out the fish laws. It ap-
pears that there is a territory in these
sounds in which pound nets and other
nets are not allowed to be placed. The
fishermen who live in hat locality
are said to be openly violating the
law.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-26
Washington, y. {

case on the second days docket had
not been finished. Unless An extra
term Of Civil court is ordered some
Of the civil actions that are now icing
-docketed will have To remain on the
docket for q Year or more.
In granting Mrs. Bennett n dlVc-ce
yesterday on the grounds OF deSer-
ton. Judge Cooke had a bench var-
rant issued for the husband, who IS
nov in unknown parts. Judge Cooke
has expressed a very great annoyance
at the large unlbe Of divorce cases
that the court has to pass on and
says that he intends 10 put the screws
on the husbands who desert their
wives and thus force them into the
divorce COurtS
The Methodist congregation Of the
Lakewood Park section have plans
under way for the erection Of a nice
brick church which will cost APP
approximately $4,000. They are now
holding their meetings in the school
house. This is the youngest Methodist
congregation and their growth under
the leadership of Rev. Air. fIayman
has been very rapid. The contract for
he church is to be let sometime soon.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-26
P|TTSBURG BEAR
HUGGED VICTORY
Out : Roughed, Out WrestIed
and Out-FouIed His 0p-
ponent, Jack Dillon, But
Barely 0ut-F ought Him
(By the Associated Press.)

San Francisco, Cal, March %
Frank Klaus. the Pittsburg bear
cat,' out-roughed, out-wrestled, out
fouled and barely out-fought Jack
Dillon, the Indianapolis middieweight
in their fight at Coffroth's DAILY City
open-air arena this afternoon as q
result Of which he was proclaimed
the winner by Referee Jack WEIGH.
after 20 rounds Of the foulest milling
witnessed in a local arena in recent
years.
An eleventh hour rally on the part
Of Klaus enabled him to leave the
ring with Dillon's scalp, ~tiguratively
hanging from his belt, his determined
stand in the final round during which
he landed terrific stomach punches
without return, contributing all that
was needed to determine 4 winner.
The battle from start to finish was
contested with the men going t
hammer and tongs, each with head
and shoulders resting against the
other. They Wrestled, elboWed,
''butted' and b~ack-heeled, the referee
warning them time and again that
they were inviting disqualification.
On the whole Klaus showing was
a disappointment to the spectators,
who agreed hat as a boxer under
the legitimate rules OF Queensberry
he has much to learn.
Klaus and Eddie McGorty, OF
| Oshkosh, Wis, are matched to fight
at Coffroth's arena some time next
month in what it Is ~nnounce DIS
the worlds championship Of the
middleweight division.
Klaus was favorite in the betting
today at odds of ten to seven. The
men weighed in at the 1873 pound
limit.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-26
1tctlN'on May Not Be Reached Be
fore Last OF Week.

'lcN@i3nd. o., March 23.-Whether
ne ."o.0c0 union coal miners of the
'It(fd states Will quit and cause the
I'leS 10 be shut down probably will
""l - decided earlier than q few
"">S "rl"re April I. The present
w." agreements expire on that day.
'hi"ialS Of the miners union today
o'6tued 10 take no action on the wage
oSPIie OF the anthracite miners I'M
- "i'eF the differences Of the btu
h.itous coal miners have brought
"''"t either a settlement or a dis
"Eieelnent. This means tina the coal
"'u"iioh Will remain unsettled until
hItC' tuesday.
ne oltumlnOuS coal miners r
"'N'AS LOT a ten per cent increase in
- WIN a reduction of working
H""IS. line anthracite miners are
a!"NihS similar demands, but in ad-
"''oH' want material changes in their
"'fNlnE conditions. The union is en-
Ne"N"TihS 10 negotiate the demands
-, '"'h class Of miners separately.
- oPcfdtors assert hat the in
t''S'u Pay asked for would augment
mlnes payrolls more than
S''''Q0 q week at the minimum.
uesday the operators and
u u Of the bituminous fields Of
y pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana
:" '!.lhois will resume their confer
80 try to prevent a suspension
w1 APfil /. Every offer from each
- SO far has been rejected. and
' ne men reassemble they will
me same demands that were
mn," GOWN in Indianapolis two
months ago.
me bltuTinous miners and oper-
decide thev cannot agree, then,
,o'ulhG to John p. White. presi-
- - the union, the executive
~ recommendations as to both
CT. "A'hracite and the bituminous
a."tIohs will be alike. He saws a
~ pthslo of all the mines necessar-
WI follow, pending a vote of the
on me question of a strike.
situation in Great Britain.
'"hoon. March 23.-The govern.
r,' , wage bill. as it stands. will no,
.a a.. NE coal strike. That is nov
ui,. on all sides. Therefore
lhe graves anxiety, the countr
Tr"lls the results of the Joint CON.
Mo- ,1.e OF coal owners and miners on
'dE. The miners leaders have
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-26
KNOX IN CARACAS
Whole Capital of Venezuela
Given Over to Entertain
ment of American Sec
rotary of State
tBy the Associated PresS.(

Caracas, Venezuela. March q. A
sDrinkling OF rain this forenoon. the
f~orerunner of the rainy season. did
not prevent the lavish entertainments
in honor of Secretary Knox ana otner
American visitors this afternoons. To
day the whole capital was giNrG over
Shops were closed and D~uSin.Ss vas
practically suspended Ky government
decree.
The program r.1f..; WIS carried out
was so Sh:t at ever. place
visited one of the ministers received
the American Secretary. An escort Of
cavalry proceeded from place 10 pace
with the party, but no guard alttnd-
ed the secretary.
From the time Of tire arrival Of tho
secretary until the last the festivities
continued Withou interruptions. The
Plaza Bolivar was literally rooted with
electric lights. The explosion OF Sire
works rivalled the old-fashioned
American celebration Of the Fourth Of
July. Dense crowds surged in the
streets, following the Knox party
everywhere.
The demonstrations were unpr"ec-
dented. Every membcr Of the party
was attended by an official. SPECIAL
horse races AVE been arranged for
sunday.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-26
Ey the Associated Press.)

lIa@eiton, Pa, March 23.-The scale
committee and the members Of the
Executive Board Of the United Mine
Workers Of the Hazelton district left
tonight TO attend the meeting Of the
roi,y committee to map out what
course is TO be taken if the anthra-
cite aud bitUminous operators do not
grant concessions. The committeeman
s.iG mat the mine workers in this
Part Of the hard coal fields were in
favor If suspension unless they set
another hearing.
Mayor Bruch tonight drew I'D a let
ter 10 George Z. Baer, president Of
The Reading Company. urging that
me operators grant the anthracite
miners scale committee another hear
ihS ~ an effort to promote peace in
Tie hard coal fields. The mayor does
h"t 60 into the merits Of the demands
q lRe mine workers, but merely ex-
presses the hope that a conflict may
he avoided in order to avert business
H'st1iL"hce and social unrest.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-26
MOB TAKES NEGRO FROM
JAIL AND HANGS HIM.
He Had Shot and NortalIy Wounded
an Officer While In the rcrform-
anna nf Duty

Fort Smith. Ark, March GA
mob broke into the city jail here to-
night, seized a negro. name unknown.
who had previously shot and fatally
wounded Deputy Constable Ire
Carr, dragged him down the most
prominent business street in town TO
the front Of a hotc! ana hanged li!tn
to a TELEPHONE pole. Five hundred
men were in the mob. They suroed
around the jail for almost an hour
with a pole for q battering ram en-
deavorinG to shatter the steel door.
Finally they tore out the bars IL a
window and secured the negro. whom
they led UP the street while II MAS
praying for his life. Inmovtd. the
mob strung him Up.
The mob then dispersed. n tie
negro was cut down., after which
quiet was restored
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-26
NEGRO DESPERATE
Squad of Police Officers and
Railway Detectives Go After
Negro Who Shot Con-
duCtor Holden

Greensboro, NJ. c., March ga
special train carrying fifteen police
men and special railroad detectives
left here at 9 o'clock tonight to aid
in the capture Of Fuel Hairston, a ne
gro desperado, who last night shot and
slightly wounded Southern Railway
Conductor F. S. Holden. The negro is
surrounded by a citizen posse. though
feeling is so intense in the community
against him that trouble is feared.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-26
NEWS Of BULL CITY
Connecticut Man Elected Sec
rotary Chamber Commerce;
the Boy Scouts; Seed Corn
Meeting; New Church;
Court Matters

Durham, March 23.-Mr. L. E.
Tufts, Of Waterbury,, Conn, has been
elected secretary Of the Durham Com
mercial Club. and takes charge Of the
boosting organization as soon as he
makes the acquaintance of the local
people and conditions. Mr.. J. l..
Morehead, as temporary secretary
will have charge of affairs Of the club
till Mr.. Tufts has thoroughly famil-
iarized himself with conditions.
Mr.. Tufts is q very a~pproachable
men and hose in charge Of the club
believe that they have just the mar
that the city needs at the lea of the
Commercial Club. The board Of gov
errors of the club have spent much
time looking into the qualifications OF
the various candidates for the posi-
ton of paid secretary to the club. The
temporary secretary hopes to run on
a membership campaign next week.
and an attempt will be made to put
the membership of the club up to the
200 mark. 1t is the present plans
to have a smoker the latter part Of
the week, which will be a general get
together meeting for the members Of
the club.
The Boy Scouts.
More than a hundred boys respond
| ed to the call Of Mr.. c. +. Mcintosh,
and gathered at the city high school
- III bol poS1 ~ = -SJ
Scouts discussed, n the organization
Of a local club is an assured hing.
MIR. Mcintosh made a brief speech in
which he explained the object Of the
meeting, and told something Of the
| 10Y Scouts. Prof. 6. Fl. jenkins,
principal Of the high school, also
made a brief, speech. He was fol-
lowed by Gen. j. S. Carr, who was
very enthusiastic over the proposl-
ton. and said he put down his work
to come over to the school building
to help the movement on. He saio
that he was thoroughly interested IN
the move and hoped that the locai
council would be organized.
The meeting adjourned TO nave an
organization meellEs tHe Hist "eeh
after Easter.
seed Corn Selection Meeting.
A number Of farmers the
seed corn selection meeting TINS morn
ing, despite the very threaIenlhs
weather. A number of the dlf1ercno
kinds Of corn were SHOWN ana ols-
cussea BIZ Mr.. j. -. Fletcher. demon
strator for this county. and others
connected with the department OF aS-
riculture. The meeting proved OF
very great interest and many lntelti-
gent questions we're asked by tbs
farmers present. Many OF the farm
ers present that corn could be grown
cOTn Indt the ueIioiiSbio SuSSSS'oN
we're the best for certain kinds OF lane
and ~seasonable planting. Professor
T \. Gray impressed upon the farm.
ers present that corn could be grow
as cheaply in his section Of the cOun-
try as in the West, and also took "
some time telling the farmers tn
best methods of conserving the mois
ture in the soil.
The first week of the April term o.
court iourned here this Afternoon
with only a very small proportion 0.
the cases off the docket. When cour
adjourned his afternoon the SECOND
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-26
Effort to Rescue Fallen Women.

: Especial to News and ObserEer.)
Salisbury. \. c., March 23.-Ee-
ports to the effect that d large n0m-
Der of abandoned women are T. be
found in this and other cities through
out the country prompted the ". g.
T. t. Of Salisbury to employ a earon
ses to take charge Of 4 new unaer-
taking Of the anization 10 bo
known as rescue work. i co!Gn7ttte'7
was appointed TO secure z rcl..5et-!4t
~deaconess ard i considerable .m/ITt
Of money viii be expended II tEe ef-
fort.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-26

That man is a failure VIII runs in
to pay running expenses.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-26

Swine raising will put your farm on
3. cash basis and enable 0 to edu-
cate your children if you follow it in
diligently.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-26
Sentiment Among Both Btu
minous and Anthracite
Miners Appears to Favor a
Suspension of Work
DEVELOPMENTS OF a DAY
IN PENNSYLVANIA AND
OHIO NOT ENCOURAGING

Scale Committee and Members OF Ex-
ecutiyc Board United Mine Workers
I'm Route to Attend Meeting of Pol
icy Committee0Ofi ciaIs of Miners
Union Decide to Take No Further
Acton in anthracite Miners Wage
Dispute Until After BituminOus
coal Miners Effect Settlement or
Disagreement EinaIIy-SituatiOn In
Great Britain.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-26

Two wears ago lanes Cunningham,
a railroad conductor. b0ughi a fruit
farm in southeast Missouri, and his
crop thiS-last year old for enough 10
pay for it clean and left about gee
net profit.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-26
Oxford and Cambridge Divide Honors
Evenly.

London, March 23.-Oxford and
Cambridge Universities tied today in
the annual athletic sports, with five
events each. No records were made.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-09-27
IN MEMORIAM.

WELLS. In sad but loving remem-
brance of my dear son, GEORGE
BYRD WELLS, who departed this
life one year ago today, September
%, 1911.
One sad year. my dear son. oh, can
it be,
The weary months ] mourn for thee;
And yet it feels so fresh, the pain
| count them Ger and Ger again.
There is a grief that cannot find
comfort
And wounds that cannot be healed,
And the sorrow too deep in the human
heart
That cannot be revealed.
loved him so, listen and wait
For one sound of his footsteps. one
glimpse of his face.
In Heaven he's waiting for me TO
come
When life's work is ended. and God
says well done
Yon are not dead to me, dear son,
But as a star, unseen,
| feel that you are ever near me
Though death intrudes between.
BY HIS MOTHER.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-09-27

Mrs. George T. Feldmeyer, who has
been visiting Grand View. Merners-
vile, Pa, is now stopping at Mt. Car
mel Way. Ocean Grove. n. j.
DR.. j. Oliver Puryis of the STAFF of
the Emergency Hospital was called to
Baltimore yesterday to see patient at
hospital in that city.
Miss Annie Iglehart has joined her
brother Lieut.. Iglehart. u. S. A, at
Berkeley Springs, Va, where she will
spend some time with him.
Mrs. William cambridge Hoff is
visiting her son. at No. s Sampson
Row, Naval Academy for short visit.
Mrs. Harry Janton, of Brooklyn. NJ
Y, who has been spending some time
with her mother. Mrs. Sweet, on West
street, returned home today.
Master Howard Janton who has been
spending the summer with his grand
mother, Mrs. Sweet, on West street,
has returned to his home in Brooklyn,
N. Y.
MIR. and Mrs. Ennalls Waggaman,
who have been spending the summer
at Ocean City are now stopping at Mr..
John Floyd Waggaman's home. Rose
Cottage, South River.
Mrs. NJ. w. Bryan of Washington is
visiting friends here.
Prof. William o. Stevens of the De-
partment of English at the Naval
Academy has returned from his vaca
tion and is stopping at Carvel Hall.
Mr.. Robert j. Corcoran, of New
York City, former Annapolitan, is
visiting old friends here.
Mrs. Mary p. Coleman is visiting
Mrs. Francis Z. Yewell, N. Calvert
street, Baltimore.
Mrs. j. Eugene Walk spent yesterday
in Baltimore. Mrs. Walk will leave
here on Tuesday next for Winston
Salem, NJ c., to take up her residence
there with her son, DR.. Walk. Mrs.
Walks many friends regret her leave
taking.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-09-27
MILLINERY OPENING.
Miss F. M. WoOlley to Show Fall
STYLES in Head Wear.

"Signs of the Times" are millinery
openings, which have begun to
"open. The first to advertise her
opening in fall and winter millinery
is Miss Flora M. Woolley. at whose
millinery emporium on West street,
in the Arundel Building, Church
Circle, will be displayed on Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday, Octo-
Der 1, 2 and 8, fashionable shapes and
styles of all kinds in hats to please
every taste and to suit all financial
conditions.
Besides being moderate in her
styles, nothing being extreme in
shapes or design, Miss Woolley is
moderate in her prices. She invites
the ladies to visit her millinery par
lors on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday and inspect the latest mod
els
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-09-27
RESOLUTIONS PASSED
The MARYLAND Anti VivisectiOn Society
Thanks Anne Arundel Teachers.

At the meeting Of the Maryland
Anti-viyisection Society held on Sep
TENDER 26, a resolution of thanks was
passed to the Teachers Institute for
Anne Arundel county for their express
sion of approval of 1.-THE work done
by the Society in enlightening the
people OF the State as to the horrors
of animal experimentation
The Maryland -Viviseetion So
ciety applands the stand taken by
this intelligent and influential body. in
its demand for justice and mercy. the
potent factors in the higher ciyiliza-
tion which the world 20 sadly needs. =
The teachers Of ether counties in
Maryland will doubtless follow the
splendid example set by those of Anne
Arundel when they shall have inform
ed themselves as to what vivisection
really is.
E. NJ. HARRIS,
Secretary.