davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-09-24
Annapolis Banking and Trust Co.
ANNAPOLIS BROOKLYN
Statement Of Condition at Close OF Business July l6 1912


amount o.
dNiduai depoitor balances as shown the books
p
Bank COMMISSIONS at 4
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-09-24
NIGHT SCHOOL.
The Night School Opens
Sept. seth, in High School
Building, Room II.

Instructions given in Penmanship,
Bookkeeping, Stenography and Type
writing. All who desire TO enter the
class are requested to report by letter or
i'm person between Sept. 10th and 27th.
AGNES HINIAIELHABER,
s2Sw I72 Green Street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-09-24
THE WEATHER

For Annapolis and Vicinity: -
Unsettled weather; probably rain
onight and Wednesday; notmuch
lhange in temperature.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-09-24
DON'T MISS II.

II you are going rom hume Be-,
the CAPITAL follow you. 10 viii o..
like q daily letter. Don & miss b.,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-09-24

STATE ID, COUNTY YoF AS-SEA
reronh
andb
JMARSHAIL Treas
ID J WHGARD
r.
T
~
Director
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-06-01

Crookston Times: Miss Cora Gusti-
son was in the city short time We'd
nesday to bid her friends goodbye. as
she leaves soon for Seattle. Wash,
where she has decided to locate Miss
Gustison has many friends in Crook
ston who will regret her departure,
but will wish her the greatest success
in her work out west. She left We'd
nesday evening for Fargo, where she
will visit friends for few days be-
fore starting for the coast. On the
evening Of her departure few friends
were entertained most charmingly in
her honor by Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Baer,
in their apartments in the the Hotel
Crookston,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-06-01
News for the Fair Sex Society,
Fashions, Fads and the Home

ley City accompanied her home and IS
her guest until after commencement.
A very pretty wedding was solemn
lied at an early hour this morning at
the First Methodist Episcopal parson-
age, when Rev. J. MI Walters united
in marriage Miss Grace Benton Of
Finley n. d., and Tim A. Francis, a
rising young attorney Of this city.
The ceremony was q very simple one
and was witnessed by a few relatives
of the young couple. The bride was
charming In q navy blue suit with
hat and accessories to match, and they
left ON the 9 o'clock train for Detroit,
Minn., to spend their honeymoon at
the Ferguson cottage on Lake Melissa.
Mrs. Francis is the son of Mrs, E. al.
Francis Ferguson OF Eighth street
north and will return with his bride
the last Of the month and they will be
at home to their friends at the Fersu-
son home on Eighth street north after
that time. The bride is the daughter
of George w. Benton, prominent
farmer at Finley. and has made Fargo
her home for the past few years. She
left about month ago for her home
to prepare for her wedding ana re-
turned a week or two ago and has
since been the guest Of Mrs. Ferguson.
She is very popular among the young
people OF the city and was the recfp-
lent Of several very pretty parties ut
Finley and Ia this city. A large circle
0f friends Offer happy congratula-l Il
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-06-01

Word from Miss Ida M. Hoebel,
who came to take the position as gem
eral secretary Of the Y. w. G. Al. and
was forced to leave on account of iii
health, says that she is getting along
very we'll, although two minor opera
tions are necessary followed by com
plete rest before she will be ready for
the operation which is expected to re-
move the cause of her trouble. She has
the sincere sympathy of the friends
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-06-01

The grand lodge Of the Odd Fel-
lows and the grand lodge of the Re-
bekahs Of the state of North Dakota
will meet at WiIliston. and the dele
gates and others who expect to at
tend are looking forward to q most
pleasant time. Mrs. H ]. Letford OF
the Prescott hotel win be the vanguard
for the Rebekah delegates, for she
viii leave this evening, and on Mon
day Mrs. Seigel and Mrs. 5. =. Hilf
win attend, while the delegates who
win represent Wildey lodge and the
encampment will also 60 ct the same
time. WiIllston has promised to give
the visitors to the little city one or
the best times ever.
Mrs. II. Miller, formerly OF Fargo
has returned from Kansas City and ls
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Green
wood Of 1909 Fourth street north.
DR.. and Mrs. Homer b. Smith OF
fIaa waldorf expect to leaye about the
middle OF the month for the east to
make their home. They have spent
the past two years in Fargo and have
4 large circle of friends who will
greatly regret their departure.
Mrs. r.. p. TarbeIl. who left Fargo
about six years ago. has returned 10
the city and has reopened her house
lit 10s Thirteenth street south Mrs.
Tarbell says that she has hunted from
coast I'd coast tor = better place q
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-06-01
DAY MEETS OLDFRIENOS
Former Secretary of Fargo Y. M. c.
A. Has Pleasant Visit in the
City.

W. Fl. Day, formerly Of this city but
now located at Portland, Ore, where
he is connected with the Y. M. c. A.
as international secretary Of the rail-
road work. was in the city yesterday
visiting old friends.
Mr.. Day was secretary of the local
Y. M. Q. A. when it was located near
where the N. p. depot stands, and did
much to build up the association Of
those days. He took dinner yesterday
with his old friend, S. S. Lyon, and
made call on Henry Amerland, who
at that time was one of the great
workers in the association.
His work takes him all over the
northwest and Canada, and he left
here yesterday to visit Grand Forks.
where he expects to organize an as
sociation of railroad men.
"There are many pleasant recollec-
tions about Fargo for me-" said he
to The Forum. 'It was here that /
brought my young bride several years
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-06-01

live than Fargo and falling, has de-
cided to live here.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hunter and daughter
of Edmonton, Can, are the guests for
the summer OF Mrs. Hunters sister.
Mrs. G. N. Callander OF Third avenue
south.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. ], Fullerton are
moving today from their apartments
at the Gardner to the Nelson flats.
Mrs. A. r. ColwelI will leave in q
short time to visit ia Beverly. Mass,
and New Brunswick.
REV. NJ. Brafield, rector Of ST.
Johns Episcopal church at Dickin-
son. ID p guest IN the city over SUM
day.
Miss MatEilda Anderson who has
been spending the winter In California
has returned home tor ths summer.
@--
Grand Forks Times: Miss Pearl
Smallwo0d of Minot, who was b de-
lightfpI guest IN this city d few weeks
ago. is to be foastrnistress at the an
nual banquet Of the Minot High school
Alumni association To be given sat
urday evening at the Leland. Miss
SnaaIlwood is the vice president Of
the association and returned to her
home city but few days ago after
spending q month here. ak Fargo and
Valley City. Miss Mabel Fisher or Val.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-06-01

tions. George wv. Benton. Jesse Benz
ton and S. Benton of Finley. father,
brother and uncle Of the bride, motored
to Fargo yesterday for the wedding
and returned home this afternoon
10.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank BraceIin of
Crookston have received a great deal
Of social attention prior to their de-
parture from that city to make their
horne here. Mr. Bracelin Is coming
here to take the position vacated ~
T. III. Hillary as manager of the
Northwestern Telephone Co. The
Crookston Times has the following
item: Mrs. J. Ps Dotson entertained
at a pretty party yesterday afternoon
complimentary to Mrs. Frank Bracelin
and Miss Katherine Wheeler, who are
receiving much social attention this
week. The hours were pleasantly
spent with needlework and visiting
and at o'clock a dainty tea was
served at small tables. Japanese
lunch cloths and decorations were used
and white cherry blossoms gave
the tables beautiful effect. The
hostess was assisted throughout the
rooms by Mrs. julius Spokely and the
Misses Mae Turner and Florence Lun-
dahl. The out-of-town guests present
were Mrs. Foreman OF Hankinson, N.
D., who Is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Spokely: Mrs. Wishart of Penn
sylvania, the guest of her cousin, Mrs.
$. w. Vance; Mrs. James Humphrey
of Fosston, the guest Of Mrs. G. S.
Chesterman; Miss Selma PoehIer Of
Minneapolis, who is the guest of her
sisters, Mrs. Thomas Spence and Mrs.
w. A. Marin; and Mrs. "A. HI. Pitkin
OF st. Hilaire, who is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. l. B. Fisher.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-06-01


Last evening the faculty and stud
ents of Fargo college gave their annual
reception and banquet to the gradual
ing classes Of Fargo high school, Moor
tead high school and the Fargo coll
lege preparatory class The guests
were received In the Y. M. C. A. room
In Dill hall by all Of the members of
the college faculty and after pleasant
informal time spent in getting ac-
quainted, the guests were ushered UP
to the gymnasium, where large num-
Der Of small tables were arranged,
seating four. The place cards were
very pretty with the college colors and
the hall was prettily decorated in blue
and gold crepe paper. After the serv-
ice Of the last course delightful pro-
gramme was enjoyed. Clair Codding
playedea much appreciated violin solo
the glee club sang and music was play
ed during the banquet by the college
orchestra.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-06-01
LADIES OF ELKS
Will Be WELCOME
TUESDAY AFTERNOON THERE
WILL BE A RECEPTION HELD IN
THE COMMERCIAL CLUB ROOMS
FOR VISITORS TO THE CITY,
LADIES GIVEN FREE HAND.

The ladies' who will accompany the
state Elks to Fargo next week will be
entertained by the ladies of the Fargo
lodge, and a meeting was held last
night at the Elks palors at which Of
ficers of the lodge and their ladies
were present, and 1t was decided to
give the ladies full swing in their eff
forts to make it pleasant for visiting
Elk ladies of the state.
The nature of the programme for
the ladies has not yet been made
known, but it has been decided to
have reception, and the house COM
mittee Of the commercial club, acting
under the direction of President
Hardy, has offered the club rooms for
| Tuesday afternoon, where the ladies
will be made welcome and ample en-
tertainment will be made for their
comfort.
The meeting last night was most
enthusiastic, and every effort will be
made to make the visiting ladies feel
that they are having q good time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-06-01
WOMEN Gan help
The HELLO BILLS
WIVES AND DAUGHTERS OF MEN,
BERs REQUESTED TO ASSIST IN
GETTING UP FEATURES FOR
ELks' PARADE ON THE MORN
ING OF JUNE S

.
Chairman Hud Ashelman Of the big
Elks' parade for the forenoon Of June
IS, has number OF special and at
tractive features, Some of them re-
quire considerable work and assist
ance to get them in shape by the
date of the parade
He requests the wives and daughters
and sweethearts Of Elks to volunteer
their services.
The work is being done at the Mich
OILS & Shepard warehouse on Fourth
street, between N. p. avenue and Front
street.
All ladies who can possibly render
any assistance to Chairman Ashel-
man are requested to notify him al
once and to report Monday morning
at 8 o'clock at the warehouse.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-06-01

Mrs. w ]. Awty of Moorhead en-
tertained at the Comstock hotel yes
terday afternoon at luncheon in honor
OF Mrs. Fisher and daughter, Miss
Tanner of Seattle, Wash, who are the
guests Of Mrs. w. r. Tillotson Of that
city. Luncheon was served with very
attractive appointments at o'clock.
the table being very beautiful with
honeysuckle blossoms. Following lun-
cheon Miss Tanner played a very
pleasing selection and was forced to
respond to hearty encores.. Miss
Frances TilIotson sang several num-
bers. Bridge was then played and
prizes were won by Mrs. Titus, Mrs.
Howard Moody and Mrs. Darrow.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-06-01

A very pretty event Of this evening
will be the party given by the girls Of
the dormitory at the Y. w. C. A. in
honor OF FIVE of their number, the
Misses Blanche McCaulley, Edna
Wiehe, Frances Shea, Hannah Thomp-
son and Mabel Ervingston. The girls
aue busy today decorating and arrang-
ing for the affair. The color scheme
will be in yellow and white, the rooms
being very beautiful with yellow and
white crepe paper which also shade the
lights and the menu for the luncheon
will carry out the same idea. The col
or scheme was chosen in honor Of the
FIVE honor guests as they are graduates
Of the high school this year and yell
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-06-01

ago. It was here that our first baby
was born, and 1t was here that / really
did the best work for the Y. M. c..
A., and it was here that 1 virtually
received my training. / have just re-
turned from Chicago, where was at
tending to matters connected with the
Y. NJ. G. A. railroad work, and / am
just making hurried trip here today,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-06-01

Is .IHe GUEST TOT rev DAYS or Mrs.
G. o. Toilette of First avenue north
10
Mr.. and Mrs. John Webber Of Lang
don are the guests for few days at
the home Of Mr.. Webber's uncle, Col.
B. |. Heating. Mr.. and Mrs. webber
are on their honeymoon trip and are
en- route to their new home at Lang
don, where Mr.. Webber is assistant
cashier in the Cavalier County Nation
al bank. The wedding took place a
short time ago at the brides home at
New Rockford. Mrs. Webber was
formerly Miss Marie Rousch..
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-06-01

which she made here during her short
stay and ii is hoped that she win be
completely recovered In short time,
--@A-
Mrs. I. Bothne OF Chicago is the
guest OF her daughter, Mrs. G. A. Sim
onson Of Fourth street north for the
summer.
Mrs C. p. Brougher Of Havana, N.
D., arrived this morning and viii spend
the summer with her grandson, Il. B.
Hunt OF Eighth street north.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-06-01

but it is my intention to come back
to Fargo and make the city long
visit, for have many very dear
friends here"
r. r. Wolf, the present secretary
Of the Y. NJ. G. A. of Fargo, and Mr..
Day attended the same training school
in Chicago for this work and are very
close personal friends.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-06-01

A. L. Moody's great coat and suit
sale will be a real bargain event for
the ladies during next week.. Fifty
per cent saving over ordinary prices
for the latest style garments direct
from eastern style centers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-06-01
FARGO BUILDING ASSN.

Will help you build home. Amount
advanced payable in monthly install
ments. Call on II. p. Lough. secretary.
Laing Bldg. Fargo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-16
FINE CORPORATIONS
 FOR VIOLATING LAW

Montgomery. July 15.-(Special, ,)-Ten foreign corporations must pay fines of s3,050 for violating the state law which regulates the business of out-of-state companies. The fines were assessed hy the state board of compromise Monday.
 The corporations are: Huskins Brothers company of Cedar Falls, Iowa, with head quarters at Birmingham, $500; A. Sander Packing company of Ohio. doing bus- ness in Birmingham. $500, Independent oil and Fertilizer Works of Mississippi, do- ing business at Reform, s2J0; Lookout Fuel company of New York with branch at Mentone, sl50; Turner Day Woolworth Handle company, headquarters at Deca- tur, sl00 Goodyear Tire, and Rubber com pany of Ohio. state headquarters at Bir- mingham. sl,000: American Tire and Tim Der company of Brunswick, Ga, Alabama headquarters at Mobile. s250; Indian Re fnng company of New York. with branches at Birmingham and Anniston, s100; Stantonville Telephone company. do ing business in North Alabama and Mis- sissippi, s10o; Gulf States Land company, Alabama headquarters in Butler county sl0O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-16
WHITE WILL BE TAKEN TO
 MONTGOMERY TO TESTIFY

Montgomery, July 15.-tSpecial.) )-For the first time in the history of Montgom- cry county condemned murderer will be brought here to testify before the grand Jury.
 Judge Armstead Brown has issued a writ of habeas corpus ad testificandum commanding Sheriff Walter F. McAdory of Jefferson county, to produce the body of White in court immediately. The writ will be served in Birmingham and 1t is probable that White will be brought here Tuesday.
 The condemned man will tell of the al- legged complicity between himself. Sam Lawrence and Fannie Gibbs to murder Walter R. Venable a Montgomery mer- chant, March r, 1909. Venable was killed in his store on North Court street White a day before he was to have been hanged in Birmingham for the murder of fell low convict confessed to the Venabe murder and Lawrence, the Gibbs woman and Turner Jordan were implicated. Jor- dan is at liberty on bond and Lawrence and the woman are held in the Montgom- cry county jail.
 White has been granted sixty day re- spite by Governor O'Neal pending an in vestigation of the murder. The writ of habeas corpus was issued by Judge Brown Monday. It is probable that the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-16
EUST|S PLACES BLAME FOR WRECK Caused by Failure of Flag man to Properly Pro-
 tect Train

Chicago, July 15.-P. s. Eustis, passen- ger traffic manager of the Chicago, Bur lington and Quincy Railroad company. is- sued a statement today saying that the collision between trains No. and at Western Springs yesterday was investi- gated today by several of the roads of- ficials with this result.
 "rhe evidence shows the accident was caused by the failure of the fiagman of train No. 2 properly to protect his train against mall train No. 8. The engineer of mail train No. contributed toward the accident by running by the block signal set against him at Western Springs"
 The federal government Is taking an ac- tive part in the investigation of the wreck and it was reported several arrests may follow completion of the investigation now in progress. Two of the interstate com merce commission inspectors of safety ap- piances visited the accident scene. The inspectors declined at present to say whether the appliances met the require ments of the interstate commerce laws.
 At conference between Charles r. De- Woody, agent of the department of jus tice in Chicago and Assistant United States Attorney Harry A. Parkin, the wreck was discussed apd later a number of telegrams were sent to the department of justice at Washington.
 The bodies of Mrs. Clark Sheldon Pot ter of Jackson. Mich, and her daughter were identified by Mir. Potter tonight Both bodies had been badly burned and for few hours MT. Potter was uncer- tain in regard to the Identification. Later when the contents of a suitcase were ex- amined he was sure. This leaves only one of the 13 wreck victims unidentified.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-16
CONFERENCE BEING HELD ON CIVIC AND
 HEALTH PROBLEMS

Tn Birmingham group of earnest minded citizens are holding conferences over health, tuberculosis civic and com munity promotion problems. E. G. Rout- zahn of the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis has been conducting meetings In the last few days.
 These conferences are incidental to Christmas seal and other consumption campaign work. MT Routzahn will be in town for several days before going to New Orleans and other Louisiana points.
 Doing the right thing in the right way at the right time and in the right place" was the moto of the consumption campaign conference yesterday afternoon at the dispensary on Twentieth street. That the splendid beginning already made in Jefferson county is but beginning was one of the most certain conclusions of the conference, and that private fund.-, cannot be expected to meet the pressing demands for hospital and camp accom- modations was another conclusion, That most people have little idea of the big ness of the work to be done. and that the city of Jefferson and the county of Jefferson must more. and more bear the burden of lessening consumption was an other conclusion. That the Tuberculosis association must become more and more the trained and equipped and prepared fighting center for the great crusade was strongly emphasized It was stated that work must be done among the negroes, that the leading whites wish work done among the negroes, and that they will see that work is organized and de- veloped."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-16
ENGINEER ADMITS
 PASSING SIGNALS
Trouble With Injectors Caused Him to Remove
 Eyes From Track

Corning. N. T., July 15.--William Schroe- der, engineer of the Lackawanna express which crashed into the rear of a pas senger train here July 1. costing the lives of 40 people, admitted at the coro- ner's inquest here today that he had probably passed block signal set to caution and the warning fuses placed beside the track by the flagman Schroeder's defense was that trouble with the injectors which sent the water into the boilers forced him to turn his atten- ton momentarily to the injectors and In this moment his train shot past the stretch of 20OO feet in which were said to be located both the caution signal and the flagman.
 Schroeder was the center of attraction at todays hearing to place responsibility for the wreck. He made an excellent witness and although cross-examined at every point his testimony did not break down. He admitted he had drunk in the was intoxicated
 Schroeder said his flagman had noted trouble with the iniectors and came for ward. The engineer asserted he got down from his seat to listen to the fire- man and that he thought this was when he passed the caution signal and the flagman.
 Several saloon men called to testify as to whether they believed Schroeder was intoxicated in 'Elmira the night before the wreck, said he was sober. Three of them testified he took only mineral water while In their places. Charles Klapproth, testified last week that within three hours of the time Schroeder cook out his train he saw Schroeder staggering as if in- toxicated
 An Elmra lunch wagon clerk named Janskowslki, however, testified that Schroeder and another man were in his wagon at l o'clock the morning of the wreck Schroeder had testified he had got home at 12:10 o'clock and had not again left. Janskswski believed the engi- neer to be sober.