davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-03
ORPHANS COURT
Judicial Disposition OF The Affairs OF
Widows and Orphans.

In the Orphans Court, in regular
session Yesterday, Chief Judge Ty-
dings and Associate Judges Cusack
and Munroe, in attendance. Ghs fol-
lowing business was transacted:
The first and final account Of Han
nah r. Randall, Administrative c. L.
a. Of John Writ Randall was filed and
approved.
The first and final account Of DR..
John Collinson, administrator Of
Washington Simms, was filed and
passed.
The order for sale Of the personal
property of Julia BuTley was filed and
passed.
: The reprt of publication Of notice
to creditors in the matter Of the &C.
tate OF John Writ Randall was filed.
The inventory of the personal es.
tate Of Reginal ID. Woodward was
filed and passed.
The first account Of Matte r. OIL
sen, guardian, was filed and passed
The petition of Matte. r. Olsen,
guardian, was filed and passed.
rhe first and final account Of Daniel
r. Randall, ada illustrator g. I. a. OF
Anna Fleing Hunt, was fled and
passed.
The petition and order in the mat
ter of the personal estate Of Anna
Fleming Hunt for the assignment OF
certain certificates of stock was filed
and passed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-03
JAIL OFFICIALS NAMED.
County Commissioners Retain John H.
Weldon as Warden, and John H.
Smith Waschman.

In addition to re-appointing the
clerk, counselor and attendants at the
Court House, the new Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners, at its initial meet
ing yesterday, also re-sppointed the
officials of the county Jail.
These officials are: Warden, John
H. Weldon; cook. Mrs, Weldon /;
watchman, John H. Smith. Sheriff
John E. Potee, who went into Office
yesterday, recommended that these
officials be retained.
Aside from the organisation and
appointment of officials and passing q
large number of bills, the new Com
misioners had little or no business to
occupy their attention at yesterdays :
meeting.
The Board passed 40 order direct
ing the officials Of the Annapolis
Water Company and the Annapolis
Public Utilities Company to properly
repair and clean out the CUTTERS al
places where streets have been torn
up during the last few months. The
Utilities Company did considerable
work along this line in laying new
gas mains
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-03
FOR EFFICIENCY IN
MILITARY SCHOOLS
Representatives Of Various Inst
tutions Hold Conference.
OF INTEREST TO ST. JOHNS.
colleges and Universities iu One Class
ard Secondary Schools Comprise
Another.

A meeting of the Representatives
Of the military schools and colleges
Of the United States took place yes
lerday in Washington. d. c. st.
Johns College was represented by
Or. Tomas Fell and Lieut.. S. ST. G.
McNeill, and about seventy other col
leges and schools took part in the
gathering.
General Leonard Wood and Mr.
Garrison, Secretary If War, took an
active interest in the proceedings,
and expressed the willingness of the
War Department to do all that was
POSSIBLE to promote efficiency of in
struction in the various institutions
where Army officers are detailed as
instructors.
An order was issued that hereafter
colleges and universities shall be
kept in one class, and secondary
schools in another, so that no confu-
sion of academic standing can result,
also that each honor graduate taken
rom the first ten universities and
colleges shall be eligible for a COM
mission as second lieutenant in the
United States Army, requiring only
a physical examination; and that the
honor graduate of the best ten sec
ondary schools shall be eligible for
appointment to West Point
A resolution was also made that
the War Department sanctij ju the use
by the students of these schools of
equipment in the hands of the State
Militia.
DR.. Fell, General Nichols, of the
Virginia Military Institute, Colonel
Woodward, of the Georgia Military
Academy, President Spooner, of Nor
wieh University, and Colonel Hulvey,
Of the Tennessee Military Academy,
Columbia. Tenn, were appointed a
committee to confer with the COM
manding officer of the Staff aud to
seek further privileges and advant-
ages.
This is matter Ct great import
ance to st. Johns, and gives more
sincentive to the student body 10
maintain discipline, for it promises a
practical return for doing so. 1t is
also believed that the War Depart
ment has other plans to submit to
Congress which, if they are favor
ably acted on, will make a degree
from St. Johns of still greater value
as a stepping stone to the Army. e.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-03
FOR TABLET UNWILLING.
Services in Connection With Memorial
10 Ensign HeveY Sunday Morning.

Although the detailed arrangements
have not been compile ted, announce
ment was made at'ihe Naval Academy
this morning that the services in con-
nectIon with the unwilling of the
bronze tablet to the memory of En-
sign Charles F.. Hovey Of the Navy,
will take place Sunday morning fol-
lowing the usual religious services in
the Chapel.
The tablet is now being install ID
in the memorial room Of Bancroft
Hall, and an appropriate program OF
exercises will mark its ungeiling.
Who will make the presentation ad-
dress ald officiate at the unveiling
has not been determined. A number
of classmates of Ensign Hovey, some
Of whom are now on duty at the
Academy, viii attend the ceremonies.
Ensign Hovey graduated from the
Naval Academy in the class of 1907.
He was killed in September, 1911,
in an engagement with natives in the
Philippines. At the time of the mis-
fortune he was in command of land
ing party on the Island of Basillan.
The tablet is presented TO the Acad-
emy by Ensign Hovey's classmates.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-03
JUST GOVERNMENT LEAGUE.
Holds Weekly Meeting Ssiipghls To
Speak Here Friday Dec. S

A few members Of the Just Gov
ernment League, not detained by ad-
verse weather. met in the room ct
the League in the Advertiser Build
ing on Monday afternoon. Not hAv-
ing a quorum, no business was trans.
aeted, but there was dissersi0u in tc-
gard TO the speakers expected on
Friday Of this week, sni choice of
place for their hearing
IL was decided that this meeting
will be- Friday, December b. at 3 d.
m. in Mcdowell Hall or In the As.
sembly Rooms. The League BE- most
happy in being able 20 secure these
speakers OF note and ability for Fri
day evening, viz Mrs. Spencer Muir
ray, sister-in.law Of Mrs. j. 4. SIC
Comas, and niece of Admiral Sch0u-
Her, Of this city, who Is well-krown na
one Of the sblest and most interest
ing speakers: Mrs Retta Russner
Jacobs, Of Alabama, and Mrs Trout.
Of Illinois, are delightful and con.
vincing speakers, and tn fact thnt
these three speakers represent differ
ent sections OF the country inspires
interest, fer we shall hear what each
has to say of the progress being
made in these localities and the
growth Of this good cause since o.
was inaugurated.
This League is especially glad 90
have Q speaker from the South. for
the cause of suffrage is supposed 90
be rather unpopular in that section.
especially the far south. That tho
southern women are lacking in en-
pacity to espou8e a good cause and
Gerry tito a successful issue could
ever be asserted or believed. but
there are two reasons that they are
not eager 20 embrace new things.
First, they are the most conservative
aud traditional Of all the country.
and secondly, there rs no place jn
the world in which the care and com
fort Of women Of all classes Is $50 we'll
considered. So. even the working
women DO not SO much need help.
Notwithstanding this there Is great
work for the suffraRists In the south
land, and when reused from lucftntss
imposed by conditions the women OF
the South have never been cXrrlled
10 srdor, discipline and courage
necessary TO achievement $50 w.
shall be glad to hear from the spcab
er from Alabama Of what they are
doing there. This will be hy far th,
most important and interesting thg
L eague has get projected. and 10 is
hoped the people Of Annapolis will
give il the encouragement of their
presence.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-03
BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW.
Election Of Officers and Renewal
Service.

The annual election of officers OF
st. Anne Chapter. Brotherhood OF
st. Andrew, took place last evening
in the Guild Room of the church, and
the re salt wss as follows:
Director Mr.. Fred S. BUllard.
Secretary-Treasurer Mr.. Albert
Wilson.
Leader of Bible Glass Mr.. Thos.
A. H. Miller.
The service Of rene wal Of VOWS was
held by the rector ia the Chancel
after the close of the me citing OF the
Chapter, at which Dr.. VIM. NJ. Berke-
ley and Mr. Thos. A. II. Miller rene W
ed their Brotherhood vows ia accord
anee with a suggestion of General
Field Secretary Finney at his recent
visit to the Chapter.
Or. Berkeley and MIR. Miller ere
unable to attend the regular renewal
service held in 81. Anne's at Morning
Prayer last Sunday and heneeN the
renewal ceremony last night in which
the Chapter participated as witness
es. The Chspter enters on the new
year with renewed energy and the
spirit Of determination TO live up to
the two cardinal rules Of the order
the rule Of prayer and the rule of
Sc rviee.
After the election of officers MIR.
Scott Lane Heffenger offered the fol-
lowing resolutions, which were unani-
mously adopted by rising vote.
Resolved, That St. Anne's Chapter
No. 90, Brotherhood Of st. Andrew.
Annapolis, Md, hereby expresses its
Of the services of Com
modore VIM. II. Beehler, u. s. N,
as director during the year Just ended
and as an honored member of the
Brotherhood His godly life, devo-
tion to duty and zeal for the work of
the Master, all exemplify the SINGER
ity with which ne has observed the
rules Of prayer and service, and will
be ever remembered with affection
and pleasure by his fellow-memhers
of the Chapter.
Resolved, That these resolutions
be adopted by a rising vote and be
spread upon the minutes of the Chap
ter.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-03
SAINT MARY'S SCHOOL.
Roll Of Honor for mOnlh Of November
Ending Dec. /.

The following scholars of St.
Mary's paroehial school having at
tained distinction in studies and de-
pertinent, attendance and punctual-
ity, are on the honor roll for the
month of November, ending Deoem-
Der /:
Grade Margaret Hill. Chas.
Crandall, Joanna Connell. Marie Cal
lahan, Augusta Brown, Florence May
hew. Henry Dammeyer. James Tarle-
ton.
Grade III Chas. Himmelheber.
jos. Neville, Mary Cole, Catherine
Keller, Donne llX. Tolson.
Grade lV-Alma Robsek, Gertrude
Myers, Beatrice Wahsb. Arthur Cal
lahan, Jane Smith, Charles LutE,
Catherine Hahn, Agnes Handbook.
Grade V-Mary DammeYer, Cath
crime Brock.
Grade V-Eva Himelheber, Cath
erire Kimball, Csthleen Tolson, Jos.
Himmelheber.
Grade VII-Catherine Handbook,
Gertrude Jones, Catherine Geraci.
Grade lIl-Fayetta Tolson, Marga-
ret Kramer.
Honorable Mention-M. Donaldson,
NJ. Knott, Nj. Mayhew, 7. Meyhew,
W. Musterman, Catherine Coughlin,
B. Lee, l.. Macaluso.
Colored School--Ella Gre dit, Adele
Meyers, Edna Miller, Theodore
johnson, Matilda johnson, Rachel
Ross, Helen Calhoun, Dorothy Mitch
ell. Charlotte Turner, Louisa Diggs,
Elizabeth Queen.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-03
MaBIey To be Repaired.

The little torpedo boat Manley,
one time used for drills ia connec-
tion with the instruction of the mid
shipmen, but in late years used al
most exclusively as a coaching launch
for the Naval Academy rowing crews,
will leave here in a few days for
New York to undergo a thorough
overhaulipg and repairs. Orders for
the repair of the craft were received
at the Academy today.
One of the principal defects in the
craft is that of her bottom. the
plates of which have become badly
cOrroded. The Manley will make the
trip under her own power, but will
be accompanied by another torpedo
boat as convoy. The Manley will
return TO Annapolis in time for SER
vice as q coaching launch.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-03

m Memory Of Dead Members Of
5Z2 70 be HoBored Next
cr5sv- Service at Colonisl
Theatre.

....r.I.g 10 the custom Of obserg.
IN rga first sunday in December
s.a Memorial Day, next Sun.
december 2. viii be set apart
...r.-ial services at the Colonial
.... where the annual service
a the memory Of the de-
.. p-.lher Elks Of Annapolis
.... ... G2z viii BE- held al 2
.. orator Of the occasion viii be
.. .... ~aryilIe D. Benson, Of Tow
No. 400 The following
complete pF0rgam
-.-.. Funsbre, from Senate
Chopin, Naval Academy
n. Nearer My God to Thee, I"
.# hodge.
a-a Great Ruler Of the Uni
The Lodge.
nr .u Prayer Rev. Joseph p.
..T.rt. ID. d.
Meditation Religeuse THE Ros-
... E.aa. Orchestra.
... Quartette-"The Lord is
-. ...naarI. " Sullivan, Miss Sarah
M..u-.alpreno drs. Jeanne Wool
rI ralraIto; Mr.. Edgar Paul,
.... Hs Tracy Bergman, bass
.e a.oa Ave Maria, Ma
..... Orchestra.
.. Solo These Are They,
"a. w Sara Williams.
u..aa- -Carviilc d. Benson, Tow
.. lodge. No. 469
Ht .ar Tenor and Contralto-
.W. Grief Can Try Me7" Gouuod,
H. f.1ue Woolford, Mr.. Edgar
Haa.
H.He D'Am5ur, Dreaming.
.y. Orchestra.
Vocal Quartette- Lead Kindly
...." Buck.
f. Hrmariam Taps, Zimmerman,
H.H#..a 90 Our Deceas3 I'd Brothers.
HWm " Nearer My Col 10 Thee, "
Ia. Audience.
oM't Prayer REV Walter G.
H.ta.
T0a aIa. ance is asked kindly not to
applaud al5 to remain seated until
comp elton of the program.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-03
Bishops Guild Sale.

On next Wednesday, Dec 10 the
Bishops Guild viii hold sale Of fancy
bags, aprons, handkerchiefs and other
articles at the home Of the president,
Mrs. Douw. Murray Hill Refresh
ments will be served. AL ladies' in
terested are invited and generous pa
tropage solicited.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-03
Horror Roll Of Saint AnBe's Chapel
Sundny School.
Very respectfully,
JAMES L. SMILEY.

The childgen on the Honor Roll of st.
Anne's Chapel for the Month Of No
5ember, are as follows:
Primary Dep2rtment-Wi William Camp
bell, Earl Campbell. Catherine Nicols,
Doris Holland, Catherine Lindell.
Main School l--Grace Finkle, Jennie
Campbell. Elizabeth Elliott, Edna
Jackson, Geraldine Wheeler, John
Finkle, Norman Finkle.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-03
Chaae Horn Donalion Dar.

The annual Donation Day at the
Chase Home, Maryland Ave, viii be
held this year at the Home on Friday,
Dec. 5. Donations of groceries, pro-
visions, canned goods, poultry, meats,
&c, are solicited. The Home is not
endowed and is most worthy local
institution. In connection with Dona-
tion Day there will be a sale Of home
made cake, candy, etc.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-03
WOODMENI

Wanted experienced TIMBER
MEN to pull cross cut saw. Apply
II O clock Best Gate, on the w.
B. & A. Railroad 10 n G.
ROBERTSON. Pay every Satur-
day. Work the year round. dI-3t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-03

Another Of the series of dances
arranged by the officers on duty at the
Navsl Academy will be given Friday
evening. The hop will, as usual.
take place in the auditorium of the
Academic Building.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-03
DANCES At ST. JOHNS.
CY.sa Club Auauges Series Of Eight
L.l 10 be Glgen December II

I|.i 10 De GIYen IIecembeT II
.00Huo Club, of ST. lohns Col
Nla arranged q series OF eight
td re gigenAis the College gym
U. during the winter and early
.rUg. IhC club has sent out large
#uuh.r of Invitations 60 friends in An
ua...a and g.seR where.
IHu iifs. hop " the series will be
m.i Nu the evening Of December II.
+. other dates gTe January l6 !;
....aary q; aad -0;April ~; May /, IS
#..-t
..s dances at Sl Johns together
Ha .hr h.gs arranged by the ollicers
H uohumen of tha Naval Academy
greatly eniiveu the social doings
".u#n.. this winter.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-03
VOTES AT BEEESCHS.

bliss Anna Lee Still in The Lead.
For the most popular young lady 90
draw for the piano and be awarded the
mahogany desk az Bencsch's Votes
cast to noon today, are as follows:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-03
TIE WEATHER

g- annapolis and Vioinlty:
rr.red cloudy weather tonight
and Thursday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-03
GET THE CAPITAL.

AATHAT you want Is news. We
w have IT, 26C. a month bgiuks
the Capital to our door daily iot
us enter your subscription 81 ono
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-01-14
YOUNG DENVER
GIRLS CONFESS
TO R0BBER|ES
Four Members of Sunday Schools,
Appear Before Juvenile Judge
Lindsay for Robbery.
GOT IDEAS FROM "Mov1Es."
Youngsters Have Taken Thousands
Of Dollars Worth Of Jewerly From
Fashionable Homes.
GOT IDEAS FROM MOVIES

Denver, Jan. 11.-Four Sunday
school girls, ranging in age from
eight to ten years, confessed to Juv-
emile Judge Lindsay that they are
part of band of girls who have
been robbing fashionable homes in
Denver for the last two months.
More than thousand dollars worth
of jewelry, it is estimated by the Of
ficers, was stolen by the children.
Katherine Gregg, aged 10, who says
she is the leader, was sent to girls
training school, and the others to
the Home of the Good Shepherd In
the confession the Gregg girl stated
they got the idea Of robbing houses
from moving picture shows.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-01-14
BARNEY BRIN'S Big SALE

Some people have an idea that /
am doing this just for q bluff. You
people must not think that, for am
going cut of the grocery business
entirely. The goods l have in stock
are new and tor the benefit of the
peopleas well as myself. My health
ID falling me. and II yos don't be
lieve me, ask DR.. McCauliff. Just
as quick as I sell out my stock, l
am going to have an operation.
am selling you the best Flour
for $1.40 per sack, and a good
grade of Flour for S1.25 a sack.
Early Rose potatoes, Zoe bushel.
Best Irish Mackerel that was
ever brought to this country, Zoe.
ID. American Macke, Ell, 1Oc ID.
5 K. Norway Herring, 1Oc ID.
White Fish, 1Oc ID. Lake Fish
exc ID.
Wine Sap Apples the best, worth
t4.25 in Chicago. for S3.75. Ben
Davis, sound stock, $2.7S barrel,
Crackers, 7c ID. by the box.
You will save money by buying
goods at 7l9 Seneca st. Both
phones.
ds-'-s BARNEY BRIN.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-01-14
FLOOD ISOLATES
CITY OF WHEELING
Ohio River Brings Disaster to West
Virginia City.

Wheeling, w. Va, Jan. 10.-The
Ohio river reached a stage slightly
under forty-four feet last night and
this city is in the midst of its most
disastrous food, with the exception
of the visitations of 1884 and 1907.
The Baltimore & Ohio railroad
brought in last night its passenger
train from the east. The train
ploughed through eighteen inches of
water for a quarter of mile before
reaching the station.
Railroads, trolley lines and steam
boats are out of commission and the
city practically is isolated from the
outside world.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-01-14
WILL Invade CITY
OF WASHINGTON
Sufragist "Hikers" Plan to Make
March to Capital for Inauguration.

New York, Jan. 1O.--A march Of
suffragettes volunteering from all
parts Of New York state, with ION
to Washington" as their motto. will
be begun in this city Feb. 10, &C
cording to announcement made last
night by General Rosalie Jones
leader of the Votes for Women
band. which recently carried mess
age from New York to Governor Sui
ger at Albany.
Welcoming recruits in five states
as they proceed southwark, the WON
en- plan to reach Washington in time
to add themselves to the ranks OF
marchers in the woman's suffrage
parade the day before Woodrow Will
sons Inauguration.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-01-14
CONFLICTING POWERS
Reject COMPROMISE
Turkey Still Hopes to Retain Ad-
rianople.

London, Jan. 1.-THE pendulum
Of peace in the Balkans swings be-
tween the fall of Adrianople and ac-
ton by the powers of Europe. Both
Turkey and the allies have been un-
responsive to the friendly offers by
which the powers have attempted to
bring the conflicting parties to
terms over Adrianople. Compromises
by which the holy city" neither
would be separated entirely from
Turkey nor coded entirely to Bull
garia have been refused by both
sides.
Turkeys hopes of saving Adrian
ople undoubtedly have been revived
by the threatening attitude of Ru-
mania. 1t is believed in some quar-
tiers that Rumania's stand is backed
by Austria.
The ambassadorial conference met
yesterday, but 1t was announced
that no important decision had been
reached. The ambassadors would not
confirm reports that naval demon
stration had been planned as last
resort to influence Turkey.
Turkeys threat to withdraw her
peace delegates next week IL the del
egates OF the allies refuse to accept
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-01-14
Non.sulphurous Himself.

Seeking needed and timely informa.
ton, she wrote the editor Of her Chi
caso paper and this is what he said
and did: How do you take the old.
fashioned spring medicine, sulphur
and molasses?' Is question in ma.
terra medica passed along to US to
answer by the editor OF woman's page.
But we don't take it. madam. We
chase our eldest boy around the barn
four or five times. corner him in the
hen-house, and he takes It. We don't
take 1t. and never could. "--Bufialo
Times.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-01-14
''DRYS'' AT 0TTUhWA
START FIGHT anew
Appeal From Supervisors Decision
Filed.

Ottumwa. Jan. 11.-Claiming
that no onicial notice OF publication
Of the fiiing OF the saloon petition
was made by the board OF supervis-
ors, that the petition is invalid be-
cause 1t does not contain a majority
Of the legal voters OF Ottumwa, and
claiming that some Of the men who
circulated the petition and got sign
ers are not reputable. the Wapello
County Civic league has appealed
from the decision OF the board Of
supervisors which declared the petit
ton suficient.
An appeal bond Of $1,000 was fl
ed In the district court yesterday.
The "wets" have ten days in which
to file q bond In the same amount.
A request was made by the "drys''
to advance the case ON the docket,
and It is likely that the district
court hearing will be started by
Monday.
The board OF supervisors complet-
ed its canvass Jan. 6, finding the Pc
tition sufficient by a vote OF two to
one. The twenty requests for per-
mits to open saloons have been filed
with the city clerk. and by Jan. Is,
when the council is to issue permits,
the full twenty-five allotted to OF
tumwa doubtless will be sought. Sa-
looms are expected to open here on
Tuesday, Jan. IA