davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-05
oreoon Governor Opposes Hanging.

Salem, Ore, Jan. 5.-Mike Morgan
who was sentenced to hang IN the
state penitentiary here today, was
shared the death penalty, thanks TO
the clemency of Governor West, The
governor is opposed to capital punish
mont and declares that no person shall
be hanged in Oregon during his term
of office. Morgan, whose home is IL
Mount Carmel, ILL.,, was convicted VI
numbering his partner, John York
while they were alone in a loggh'
Camp at Grant Pass.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-05
Edison on Lightning Rods.

The old question, do lightning rods
protect?" has been referred to Thomas
A. Edison, and Mr.. Edison replies:
Zone or more metallic conductors at
least one-quarter inch in diameter oil
either iron or copper, without joints,
when connected to a proper amount oil
metallic surface earth, will certainly
protect house from being affected pS
lightning. Any metallic surface Oh
roofs will increase protection"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-05
Trust Hearing r esumed.

Washington, Jan. 5.-Following a
recess over the holidays, the senate
interstate commerce committee today
resumed its public hearings on trust
problems.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-25
CARDINAL GIBBONS AT
IMPRESSIVE EXERCISES
Brilliant Scenes Mark Formal
Installation of Cardinal
Farley In Cathedral

NEW YORK. Jan. 25.-With all OF
the ancient pomp of the Roman Cath.
olic church. John, Cardinal Farley,
was today formally received into ST.
Patrick's cathedral More than 700
clergy, ranking from archbishop 10
members of the priesthood, marched
in the procession from the cathedral
college TO the sacred ediflce, while the
rear was brought up by Cardinal Glib
bons, of Baltimore and Cardinal Far.
ley. The prelates were also escorted
by the Knights Of ST. Gregory in cos.
tune and the uniform color guard Of
the Knights of Columbus.
An enormous crowd which required
police - erves 10 control, gathered
about the cathedral Admission to
the edifice was by ticket, and only
) 900 of the 100000 applicants could be
cared for inside.
Archbishop Prendergast, of Phila-
Gelphia celebrated solemn pontifical
mass. During the mass the two car
dinals sat on thrones on opposite
sides OF the altar, with the deacons
Of honor about them
The interior of the cathedral was
magnificently decorated. temporary
platforms being arranged on each
side, draped in cardinal red and there
seats we're provided for the visiting
clergymen, who came from as far
west as Omaha and as far south as
New Orleans. II was the first time in
history that an American Cardinal
had been the guest of another and
both prelates showed that they con
sidered today's services an epoch in
the history OF the church in Amer
ica
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-25
The Panama Canal and
Labor on Pacific Coast
With the Big Influx Problem
Western Empire Must Some Day
GRACE KIRKLAND

veritable competition in prostitu-
ton?
Have these dreadful things hap
pened In the Atlantic states? Yes, to
a well known extent. but the safety
valve OF society has always been the
steady flow OF the more progressive
spirits TO the west. leaving their
places to the European newcomer.
Now, the safety valve Is to be choked,
the circuit Is to be closed, the way
blocked.
Between Gods purpose and its in
depreciation by Nautilus. there has
ever seemed an iRharmony. Perhaps
politically free California, Washing
ton and Oregon may prove that food
can be produced and distributed as
rapidly as population within the
bounds of reason can increase. ii only
laws conform TO eternal economic veri-
ties. But, maybe, there will be such
differences among lawmakers as TO
what these verities are, that the ma
ton will decay before agreement and
solution are reached.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-25
ID. & c. ANNOUNCES SHIFTS
AMONG CREWS FOR 1912

The building of new boat for the
u. &. G. Navigation Co. has made
necessary a number of changes, and
promotions among the masters and
engineers in the employ of the COM
pany. The list of appointments, for
1912, was handed out by General Man
ager Schantz, Wednesday afternoon,
follows:
Steamer City of Detroit III.-Cap-
tain A. ]. Mckay; chief engineer,
j. H. Mellen.
Steamer City of Detroit-Captain
Fred J. Simpson; chief engineer, J.
n Hall.
Steamer City of Cleveland-Cap-
tain. Fred j. Simpson; Chief engi-
neer. A. Carter.
Steamer City of Alpena-Captain,
Eugene Hayward; chief engineer, A.
Phillips.
John Lightbody; chief engineer, r.
w SwitZer.
Steamer City of St Ignace-Cap-
tain. S. o. Robinson; chief engineer,
George Bayley.
Steamer Eastern States - Captain,
A. McLachlan; chief engineer, Bert
Lewis.
Steamer Western States-Captain,
F. G. Stewart; chief engineer, NJ. E.
Sicke,steel
Steamer State of New York-Cap.
tain; William Kenyon; chief engi-
neer ]. II. Martin
Steamer City of Straits-Captain
Dan Mckay; chief engineer, r. n
Tanning.
During the coming season the steam
ers Eastern and Western States will
run between Detroit and Cleveland
and the City of Detroit ILL.,, the pa
latial steamer now building, and the
City of Cleveland will be placed or
the Detroit-Buffalo run.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-25
jus. as soon as the canal is

"Just as soon az the canal 10
opened the big employers OF
labor will be able to solve this
problem OF many years stand
Ing and by the importation OF
unpreJudleed labor handle the
labor market in such a way as
TO clear the whole atmosphere"
says G. w. Luce, Of San Fran
cisco, one Of the chiefs OF the
Southern Pacific staff. "Thls Is
not a fight. but simply an ad-
justment and Will be along nat.
ural lines. California offers the
finest and perhaps the only land
for intensive farming today.
Most Of this land Is along our
lines. Ships will land Italians
and other Europeans directly at
San Francisco. They will go on
this land. The result is so far
reaching that even prominent
Suoiness men OF the Pacific
coast have failed to realize it's
Importance. New York Times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-25
Complaint. 20 woIverton.

One of the things Harry Wolvertou
insists on as manager is TO handle all
complaints. II there be any. Of players
himself II is a big relief 20 President
Frank Farrell at last to get a manager
who VIII shoulder this responsibility
and not run 10 the main office with
the players imaginary or otherwise
grievances
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-25
Womens $3.50 and $500
Tailored Suits. $500

The suits tell their own story the entire
but what is worth penny of $3.50 and fully nan are
SIS models
These are the broken lines that have racks
them accumulate gather them up and re-
price them Five Dollars Each Navy and black serge
Chevots and fancy materials Coats lined with
Panel skrszes H. 10 and H. bust 81 10 a. FRIDAY
at SIS. (Thrd Floor
29c and 39c Wash Goods at 15c yard
full Pese sn9 a %ssSa niAf pa
Worth &c and 39c yard Friday at
l5e. Floor
1Oc Plaid Dress Ginghams at lie yard
loo yard Friday at sac second
Remnants of Silk at Tic yard
silks and oroeades For qa conS se Floor Friday " i
soc All Wool Panama at 33c yard
s6neh pure wool Panama In ten splendid shades ra
Worth a yard Friday a sac Second Floor,
Womens $3.50 to 81 Shoes, $l.45 pair
Women With size foot can take amy d KID
or lace sg IN s tgnTg s1 o 81 pair Friday
Main Floor.
81 Mounted Photographs $2.9S dozen
artist size 4x6 inches moqnted
Worth 81 Dozen sSa F TTiday at s2s stSb Floor
These $l.5O Framed Pictures at 81
ne g & Cartons and frg DG,nrgT w s @ nsned
flames oval or SQUARE E ResHSry f 80 Friday at ST.
Floor r--
Womens II LIE Hose at &c GmperfeeD
black seamless top double heel aes These
are the run Of the mill Rsg s ol i2se R' g
Women's $3.50 and So Union Suits, $1.59
Fine rboed wool natura! and white Non
able. Worth So 80 So Friday at 81 80. Main Floor 81
Odds and Ends of Chdren's Hats at 25c
cur line Of sls5 and s2st values All prettw trimmed fda
Millinery, Flowers and Feathers at sc
quantity wings quilts fancy FRIDAY
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-25
HOUSEWARES

Clothes Baskets. white viii
low. worth S5c. now abe
Wood SNOW Shovels worth
35c now lgc
Egg Poachers. worth 800.
now 29c
Four sewed floor brooms,
worth i0c now &c.
Iron Handles worth Toe.
now So
Combiua Tool sets.
worth 6gc. now 23C.
S-drawer oak Spice Cabi-
bets. worth SOC. now $50
New Stvlc corn Poppcrs.
worth 25c. now l1c
Iron Sklnets 80 size,
worm SOC, tnow Eve
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-25
Tomorrow, Until All Are Gone
Mems $3.50, SIS and SIS Winter
Suits and OvercOats at S5.Q5

Our inventory Every counted but
In doing cued these small lots from stocks for
quick clearance.
BY small lots threes a For
instance there be three
tern or material and like them
1t is by collecting together
10 hold this sale $3.50
Certainly the time trouble of any man
the chance of getting SIS $40 suit and the
CERTAINTY Of getting s5 quality only
1896, Blues and blacks among them.
Mems sl5O and 50 Trousers at 81 a Pair
800 which be glad get only a pair.
Mostly worseds heavy weight 80
Mems $3.50 to $3.50 House Coats, CSC
only ss in the lot House q plain cover, cloth SIN
oS m @ To ao Rsgasry sS $50
at 'sc Main Fioor-Men's store
Cleanup of Mems shoes at sl.s5
Worth Up to- a Pair
These endssp sA6es That
sdees them s
patent soit Vel kiS.aSd few ,ans WORTH while
.iSS a%S ,t iSs sS'' S 'a'' '
v Boys SO Il. S. Suits and Overc9ats. :$f.7s
that ss s a ssa
all szestree3 % y years Does your son
Thtsf 'FToor-Sen's store
Boys,,,75c and 81 Knickerbockers, 43c
" ssS GEer S s Tq a mn Of
BOY ,d e, only s,n 'ac
Mems Odd House Coats at S19S
Worth IS to $3.50
the nat can Be ntSd here s i 9ms and @ hr
s59 each WI 20 at ssS e oes a here are the Sizes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-25
ENAMELWARE

Preserve Kettles 3-quart
size. worth 45c. now 22c.
Sauce Pans, 2-quart size,
worth soc, now lie.
Tea Kettles. No. :. worth 81.
now 4Sc
stock Pots. 1O-quart size,
worth 81. now iSc
Coffee Pots. "a quart size,
worth soc. now 24c
Water Pals, lO-quart size
worth csc, now Iic.
Berlin Kettles. I-quart size,
worth Doc. now csc.
Tea Pots. 2, quart size,
worth soc. now 2tc.
Mix Buckets, 1-quart size,
worth 25c. now 12c.
coffee Boilers, No. s. worth
Sjc, now iic
Dish Pans l0-quart size.
worth csc, now 3Sc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-25
Women's SOC Chambray Petticoats,

Dolly Ann ovcrdress style made in both ginghnam
=, ~ ana dark colors Worth Csc. Friday at 59c
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-25
Girls Stylish So Dresses at SOC

Made OF muslin with lawn rufhe. with hemsutched
larry 20c Friday at l4c Third Floor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-25
Women's zoe Muslin Drawers at

In black Made or spun glass in blue chambrsy, WI
cred ruffe Worth soc Friday at SIC. lhlro rioo'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-25
Women's CSC ''PoIly- Ann" Overdresses

Childrens white silk mittens in small
Friday at 35c Main Floor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-25
Mems 81 Leather Bill Books, 49,
ChiIdren's soc Mittens, 81

Latter case and bill books. made OF leather eatt
seven COMPARTMENTS. Worth 81 Friday at fSc. Az
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-25
19c Alger Books for Boys at 10c
A Collection of 25c Books at 15c

splendid large assortment of Alger books for boys
Of Friday at 1Oc Main
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-25

Mothers surely let this opportunity SIP pS
dresses for you Made OF hydegTade Twill IN ~
with striped material ana pear x,nr 90
Years Regularly Friday at see. Third floor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-25
Children's soc Chambray Rompers, 3

Made of the hest quality chambray in pink, q
blue. Also in checked Bingham. Regularly oOc fro
Third Floor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-25
Fresh Csc Chocolate Creams, 1Sc lb.

Mesh bags 5-inch fancy frames. chain handle
kid Regularly So. Friday at sl29. Main Floor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-25
So Silver Mesh Bags at $1.29

In this lot there are books by Bertha NJ. Clay Sou
Sarnice. Regularly 25c Friday at 15c. Main bloor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-25
s1.29 Odd Portiers at sSc eacl

Ahnut s IA m mo IOt" ClpnrnC out the odd ones,
for other goods some finished with fringe on both
with fancy edge tapestry Come IN reds brown
Worth al % Friday al SSc Fourth Floor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-25

No OF Goats 4 10 6 3 sias
80 80 SO 81 IS 80 10 az ~ 10 f'acn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-25

Guaranteed l. lectric Irons,
worth 81, now S2.91.
Tin Bread Raisers, 10-quart
size worth soc. now 23c.
steel Furnace Scoops, worth
soc. now 39c.
Large size enameled Sink
Strainers, worth 15c, now &c.
Blue Steel Double Roasters,
worth soc. now 27c.
Copper Wash Boilers, worth
1925, now S2.39.
Pekin Tea Pots. seamless,
worth soc, now 39C.
Wall Clothes Racks, worth
soc. now zoe
6 Pot Covers and Racks.
worth soc. now 23c.
Plumbers Friend. worth
soc. now sac.
Folding Lunch Boxes, worth
25c. now 16c
Iapanned Mail Boxes. worth
35c. now 1sc.
Galvanized Iron Wash Tubs.
worth Soc, now 40
Sanitary Dustless Floor
Mops. worth 75c. now 37c.
Perfection oil Heaters.
worth $3.50. now s269,
Bisscll Carpet Sweepers.
worth $3.50. now SIS
Shoe Repair Outfits. worth
SOC. now 3Sc
Old Dutch Cleanser. worth
l0c now 7C.
2 Mrs Potts sad Irons.
worth 81. now G9c
Guaranteed Food Choppers.
worth 81 -. now 19c.
Patent Skirt Hangers
worth Voc. now &c.
Maple Chopping Bowls.
worth zoe now 23c.
Galvanized Iron Garbage
cans. worth Si85, now 9Sc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-25
Sale of Mended Gloves
All in II and 16-Button Lengths
Qualities up to Sat- Csc pair
SOC Novelty Hand Bags at 3d.

Novelty hand bags made OF silk huished carded
raj colors, silk card handles. Worth 5oc' Frlu"S
Main Floor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-25
DR.. Graves Tooth Powder, 21c, etc.

tooth powder which usually sci
Frid Ic.
Corylop Talcum Powder worth loo at 1Oc
Ratha sVyee loo
bris brushes, worth Soc at 2Oc
dress worth Soc, at 17c
magnlfying. worth Doc, at 85c
Floor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-25
s1.39 Velvet Hearth Rugs at CSC

Wool velvet rugs size 27x54 inches. in tan. re
brown grounds. Floral. oriental and animal patter
risht size for throw rags. Regularly Sl39 Friday
Fourth Floor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-02
MANHATTAN PLAYERS.
Will Appear on Monday Evening in A
Wife's Devotion.

Annapolis is certainly fortunate in
being among the cities where the
Manhattan Players will appear this
season, for very seldom are so many
really great successes produced by a
repertoire company as those an
nounced for this week.
In the list are several of excep-
tional prominence. For instance,
The Two Orphans" stands out pre-
eminently as one of the greatest melo-
drmas ever written. Tnen, too, there
is Clarence Benefits big success a
Royal Slave" which has been seen
before at the dollar scale of prices.
Thinpk of seeing this play for 20,
20 and 80 cents. ''What Women
Will Do" Lost in Egypt" and
others will also be produced, and bet,
ter still, staged with some expensive
scenery and electrical effects.
"A Wife's Devotion" is the open
ing attraction tonight. Ladies will
not only ENJOY the play, but find
much to admire in the gorgeous cos
tunes. Between the acts four fea-
ture vaudeville acts will find place
and all for 10, 90 and 80 cents.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-02

Mrs. John Hertel and son William Of
Govans, Md. spent Saturday and Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. F. Min
nick, Prince George street.
Mrs. W. B. Larrabee of Baltimore.
is spending a few days with her sister,
Mrs. Chauncey Suit.
Machinist X. H. Bush. who has been
spending a few days with his family
left last night 70 JOIN his ship which
sailed today from Hampton Roads.
Mr.. Landon, ST.. has been visiting
his son, the proprietor of the Palace
Theatre, Main street. The visitor is
highly pleased with Annapolis and its
environments.
Mr.. Joseph B. Girault. visited his
brother in Philadelphia fer the week
end.
Mrs. Bates left today for Arizona to
visit his son Capt. Bates, u. s. NJ. c..
retired, and will spend the winter in
California.
Mr.. and Mrs Morris Talbot. of West
River, spent Thanksgiving at German
town with their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Talbot.
Miss Corinne Talbot. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Talbot of German
town, will leave here tomorrow for Bal
timore where she has accepted a posi-
tion as nurse at Bayyiew Hospital
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-02
AVIATOR GETSA DUCKING
Lisas. Cunningham Marine Corps in
Asrebost Cspsizes Off Thomas
Point Today.

While engaged in a test flight short
lg before noon today Lieut.. B. G..
Cunningham, Of the HArine Corps,
one Of the aviation pul II the ma
val aviation camp here, was thrown
into the water by the capsize Of his
hydro -aeroplane near Thomas Point.
a few miles below Annapolis
While the machine was slightly
damaged. the aviator escaped with
out injury. The breaking Of a wire.
it is said. caused the capsize. Lieuts.
John W. Towers and Victor Herbster.
navy aviators, who were flying about
in the bay, Witnessed the accident
and went t. the assistance of the dis.
abled aviator
The machine which was being oper-
ateo by Cunningham. was an old one.
which had recently been rebuilt and
he was giving it a shaking down test
when the accident occurred. He was
flying only few feet above the water
at the time
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-02
POLITICAL CONFERENCE.
Gov. Wilson President-EIect Invites
BRYAN 10 Meet Him Next aionIh.

Ii was learned at Bermuda yes
terday, says the New York Sun. that
Governor Wilson has written to Will
lam Jennings Bryan to meet him after
the President-elect has returned from
Bermuda. The information came out
through a report that Mr.. Bryan
would sail for Bermuda on the steam
ship Uruba.
Governor Wilson's letter will
reach Mr. Bryan before the Oruba
sails and will to preclude his going to
Bermuda. de has never been IN
vited TO go there.
Governor Wilson went driving yes
terday morning. He had Thanks
giving turkey dinner and then at
tended an amateur performance o.
"Our Mutual Friend" at the Colonial
Opera House. He sat in the front
row with Sir George Bullock, the
Governor of Bermuda.
The report that President-elect
Wilson and William j. Bryan will
meet in conference in Washington
immediately upon Governor Wilson's
return to the United States next
month has excited a good deal of in
terest among Democratic leaders in
that city. The fact is quite gener-
ally accepted by Democratic leaders
that Mr.. Bryan will be one Of the
principal advisers in the new Admin
istration.
There is good reason to believe that
when he left for Bermuda Governor
Wilson planned or had in fact already
invited Mr.. Bryan to visit him dur
ing his vacation. For some reason
this conference was called off. The
announcement made in an informal
way that it was to be held excited a
good deal of comment.
Messrs. Wilson and Bryan have not
met since long before the election.
1t is the understanding that they have
been in communication with one an
other. Such leaders of the party as
.ienator-elect James, OF Kentucky,
Representative Henry and Burleson,
of Texas, believe that the meeting
between Governor Wilson and Mr..
Bryan to be held about December is
will be- followed by a formal an
nouncemsn snt that Mr.. Bryan has been
rendered and has accepted the state
portfolio.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-02
HOSPITAL MEETING TONIGHT.
To Choose Board Of Managers Ad-
visory Board Take Notice.

The annual meeting of the Anaapo-
lis Emergency Hospital Association
will be held tonight in the sun parlor
at the hospital, corner Franklin and
Cathedral streets. All members of
the Association, which means all citi-
izens who have paid So and had their
names registered on the treasurer 8
books, are earnestly requested to be
present.
1t is also expected that the Advis-
DRY Board which consists of five gen
tlemen, and which was conspicuous
last year by its absence, will be
present tonight. The newspaper crit
icism upon the absence of every MEM
ber of the Advisory Board at the last
annual meeting occasioned some un-
pleasantness, and was the direct cause
of the resignation of one Of the mem
bers Of the Board Of Managers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-02

A pleasant surprise party was
given Ridgley Burgess on the night
of November 29 in honor of his birth
day. Games were INDUCED in through
out the evening. and refreshments
served at late hour. Those present
were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mitchell,
Mrs. C. Jess, Mrs. Chauncey Suit,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Burgess, Miss
Branson Hatch and Messrs. Gerard
Suit, Leonard Suit, Alvin Jess, Foun-
tain Burgess AMI Lena Jess. The
guests left wishing the host many
such happy birthdays.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-02
MIR. Palmer Leaves.

Mr.. Edward P. Palmer, for the last
several months local manager for the
Eastern Shore Steamship Develop
ment Company, left Annapolis for New
York yesterday, having secured po-
sition as engineer with the New
York Connecting Railroad Company,
which has the contract for linking
the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford railroad with the Pennsylvania
railroad system. This work will be
one of the greatest engineering tasks
that has been undertaken for years,
and it is estimated that it will take
four years to complete it.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-02
A CARD

The lady whose chickens Eave
caused so much suffering tc her
anonymous correspondent, wishes to
sincerely apologize for the suffering
unwittingly caused by her daughters
pets and assures her correspondent
that they shall be removed.
Having no other means to express
her regrets she takes this way of do
ing So A request at any previous
time would have given no offence.
THE LADY.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-02
Another Pupil in Aviation.

Ensign VIM. d. Billingsley report
ed today at the Naval Academy to
join the class of young officers un-
dergoing instruction in aviation at
the navy aviation camp across the
river. The navy birdmen are now
making preparations for departure
to the winter camp, which is to be
established on the southern coast of
Florida. They will get away the
latter part of this month.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-02

The torpedo boat Bailey. Of the
vessels attached to the Naval Acad-
emy fleet, sailed this morning. She
is bound for the Washington navy
yard. there to take on a board of in
spection, thence to proceed to the
southern drill grounds, where the
board will witness target practice of
vessels of the Atlantic fleet.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-02
THE PALACE.
Splendid Bill Tonight and All This
Week.

Manager Landon of the Palace Nov
ing Picture parlor. Main street, has a
splendid selection of pictures for to-
night. Besides good subjects the pic
lures are clearly outlined, we'll defined
and flickerless.
Everyone who has visited the Palace
is pleased at the good pictures. The
management of the Palace has sent the
Capital the following:
As the people of Annapolis have so
generously shown their appreciation of
our improvements at the Main street
Moving Picture parlors, and the class
of pictures shown We have secured a
still better booking to begin the week
of Dec 2.
Other improvements will be added
from time to time as we see our way
clear to do so. The Palace
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-02
Two Reel Picture.

The Lyric Theatre promises good
bill tonight of choice pictures. To-
morrow night the great two-reel
picture Fire at Sea" will be shown.
This picture is famous and wherever
shown has created a sensation. 1t
was at the New Theatre, Baltimore,
last week. Don't miss this great
picture.