davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-23

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
judicial District
Amy S. Fosburgh Plaintiff,
Robert Stuart Fosburgh,
The State of Minnesota to the above
named defendant:
You are hereby summoned and re-
qujred to answer the complaint OF tho
plaintiff in the above entitled action,
which complaint has been filed in the
S SGa ct ct thu the c Gsr 6 f %uu ad
St. Louis, and state of Minnesota, and
to serve copy of your answer to the
said complaint on the subscriber at his
office RoGms 3 30 30 Fir First Netionsl
in said County of St. Louis, within
thirty 500 days after the service Of
this summons upon you, exclusive Of
to- answer the complaint within the
time aforesaid the plaintiff in this &C.
tion will apply to the Court for the
relief demanded in the complaint
herein.
ANDREW NELSON,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
.3of-so4 First National Bank Building.
: Residence 2611 East Third Street.
L. W., Aug. 1e. 2a, &c.. 1913.
order h,: Of :: s: s NJ :::e
STATE OF MfS s17f OLA COUNTY or
st. Louis.-ss. In Probate Court.
In the Matter. OF the Estate OF Loyde
E. Baker, Minor g.:
The petition of Arthur G. Baker as
representative of the above named
Loyde E. Baker, having been filed in
this Court, representing, among other
petition, 1t Is necessary and for the best
3. Baker and Of all persons Interested
therein, to sell certain lands OF. said
scribed and praying that license be to
said land:
it is ordered. that: said petition DO
heard before this Court; at the Probate
Duluth, in said County, on Tuesday. the
End day of September, 1913. at ten
o'clock A. NJ. and all persons inter-
ested in said hearing and In said mat
ter are hereby cited and required at
said time and place to show cause, If
any there be. why said petition should
not be granted.
served by publication in The Labor
World according to law.
Dated at Duluth, Mimi, August 7th,
8. W. G1Lp1N,
Judge Of Probate.
(seal Probate Court, st. Louis County,
Minnesota~)
Attest:
A. r. MORTON, "
Clerk of Probate.
L. w., Aug. 9, Is, 20, 1918.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-23
A. r. NORTON,
~: :: Clerk OF: Probate.
L. w., Aug. g. IT,. a.. 1913,

s ~ csushn a1 10 ka ssse u q xsner
ss fas Sasaaia, AZ; d:s.d hssHH as
A certain INSTRUMENT purporting to
Catherine yCouehlin, also known. as
na sasS beem pre-
John 8. ceushisn being duly died here
II. representine,@ among other things.
dent 81 the Count q St. Losis. state
Of Minnesot died te1tato in the Coun-
T Of &: Louis, state Of Minnesota: On
tes e 1 ntt;t;nG.r thn @ snd TIA
IL said instrument, ana praying. that
sAid instrument be allowed and nd
riitted to probgtes ~ ti,e last wilt <4nd
:s: e SIS :: ::a:d e j tas
b CouEhlinssther1on.
heard bsfols si. curt s. q tss Ssosa e
6sast e sd eoa hs ce 81 M H: ss d.2
sss:ss sss G Il eli
rs rs i1d n afta ass nsaeeK stt e
show cause, Il any there be, Why said
i. Ordered Further, That, thu order be
Wof{G, ssee2S dG@ to law y. nd ta.t o ::
copy OF this order be served on the
County Treasurer 1of st. Louis County
NV ii nearing ana 81 niziiir1x Z Z coy 10Y
= sS a.. f@ r dsys St3or1 saia nv 81
~ tsa At Duluth, MINI. Aaxust *sh.
1915 j, t.., eo;,rt. +: = .: L, :->.-..5
:: -: - 81 ". 6IIFIH, =
-, 49,, >-, ~ .. x JSdx* q FfoS1te.
1. Sssn Hes1a, 4s1i. .. ls, .,~<1s,s.
Is II. - ,133;3;3,z,o14 1;51;,;;rV-
efA - 81 GvvN sx,,4t oF
~ "a the e MaftAr -. *. EstSte ofsIoh.n
Hanson. DeceSsnt4 1890 =. ~ ' ''U' -.
h1en 9rsnted FL rsaGL 'f q inSraon e
oe M Il 1Wmn ~ t M Ira Mnns Tin.
~. r IL - XII creditors ~ re shove
n.s1ed dssedsnt may !, present :, els.m n:
ne 5anS nsrssx * IT, , II. IL. e tnrss
ofnsnd 'thaf Tn e IN. 1i En- dav 81
r. IN 1890 ts, ds. ~" Rnn%". - =:
hS nn6 ths "a ~ .hrr4hv ~ axx6 aHd
as1oinfad rs ths time and place for
Al rS1n ns a,,sS ei.s =.
aixaii ei,e 1,,resenteG within TIE >. ffnfe
aforessfd. -. 1850: ..."''~,
-Let~ notes hereof ~bs givsn ny the
a1'S IL St s Isl. r. The Labor
.naf16' f,,Iuth> MINI. Auaus% ktIa.
1919. - -. = =.
$: W. eLPIN.
(Seal Probate Court. st. Lo.Iix County.
Tinnesbta:I -
ANDREW tSEnN, HN Sas sg4s+A -
t4eor World. Aug >. y: -. 1s1s: - i,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-23

sr Sssi: 81 3 zisssof E,.' co 1sft Or
St. Leqis;Wss: II. Pronste coqkh...
The petiti1n ef katherine ol5onnell
~ 41 the abov4 named
decedent, 3toyother With her dnAl nc.
count Of the admina2tratiSn Of said
.se s.s esa saaaess H.
ssid admiplstsn 81. " ee s1sm n1das "a.
tSSstea "a .n ea sstea ne, cogFt sH =
decree Of 4istriss;iiion ,sf tie rssidus
persons sntstssd fhsrsfs IND TOR the
dischetgs tsths resentativS and the
It ID, .srdsred, D thsf mid petition be.
adjueted, md: & corset aIioVsd 81 ths
Court, a. the Ffob1te$ (: curt looms n
tn the .s Gseft aas.. ~ tts Is. s.
,tember, ttIJ, tat5 tan Sc clock 4. IL; ard
all. person. q tereated .ins 4Atd* heafIngs
and in sid mn ters Atex hereby cited
e e,S rt 81 md glaee ts
pstition sieuld not itot IS xrantsd. ~ 'e*e
Ordered further that this order be
served by pubIIcAtibn In The Labor
World, according to law: and by mail
aa part at l.. 20 efSa as
days: before, the safd date Of nearing.
1sis. so ~ a1osa' '''n"'' august t'"'
~ 7. J. -.:jz..~. 1y the foy1t' ,.1nr,r Il
Judge. Of Probate.
(seal Probate Court, st. Louis County.
hIinnesota.)
Attest: $50, A~s- e.-s. -. 80.
A. r. NORTON,
, -: :: Clerk OF PC0h3tE.' -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-01
H0VEY MEMORIAL TABLET.
To be Uaveiled at Naval Academy bY
Classmates.

The memorial table ia honor OF
Ensign c. Z. Hovey was recently
completed, on design approved by
The authorities at the Naval Academy.
for erection at the Academy.
The tablet was subscribe d by Ensign
Hovey's classmates Of the class OF
1907 and executed by the Bailey,
Banks & Biddle Company, of New
York, and will be placed in Memorial
Hall at the Naval Academy, the un-
yelling ceremonies 10 be held next
Sunday afternoon. For the informa-
tion of large number of the class,
who at the time of sending contribu-
tions for the Hovey memorial ex-
pressed 8 desire thst other memorials
a so be placed, il is stated that the
q estion was taken up with the com
mittee on memorials and exhibits Of
the U. S. Naval Academy as to wheth-
er or not il would be permissible TO
place meme rials to those members
Of the class of 1907 who were lost in
the launch of the U. S. s. Mime
sofa al the time of the jamestown
Exposition and to Ensign Cruise and
Ensign Goldthwsite, who were killed
in the explosion in the U. S. S.
Georgia's turret.
Il was decided by the committee,
and 10 the case of those lost in the
u. S. S. Minnesota's s launch the com
nittee's recommendation was ap-
proved by the academic board OF the
Naval Academy that neither OF these
tablets is permissible, since a memoir
iai tablet is already in place to the
officers and men killed in the tuIret
accident of the u. S. S. Georgia aud
sincs the circumstances of the loss Of
life il the u. S. S. Minnesota $
launch were not such as are included
in the regulations for tablets in Me-
mortal Hall The Hovey tablet is
simple and appropriately inscribed.
Within a circle made by two laurel
weaths is the following;
CHARLES EMERSON HOVEY,
Ensign United States Navy,
Glass of 1907, u. S. N. A,
Born at Portsmouth, NJ H.,
January IL, 1885,
Died September "a, 1911.
Underneath the laurel wreath is
the following inscription "Killed
in action against insurgent natives at
the Rancheria at Lapurar Island of
Basilan. p. l., in command Of land
ing party from the U. S. S. Pampanga
In honor of his memory this tablet is
erected by his classmates.
The class crest and the Naval Acad-
emy crest ornament the lower cor
ners of the tablet.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-01
TONIGHT'S COMMENCEMENT.
Graduation Exercises at Emergency
Hospital Nurses Tfsinisg School.

At 8 O'Clock this evening the COM
mencement exercises of the Nurses
Training School at the Emergency
Hospital will be held at the he spital.
AS this is the first commencement
of the Training School for Nurses,
there is but one graduate. Miss
Rose White, of Annapolis, having
completed The course, will receive a
diploma aud will become a graduate
nurse, subject to the State Board ex-
animation.
The exercises this evening will be
held in the Hospital Sun Parlor. and
will be of peculiar interest. An ad-
dress will be made by the He D. Jams
NJ. Munrot, one of the hospitals Al
visory Board. in the absence of Gov
eInor Goldsborough, who is out of the
city. The commencement exercises
will follow the annual meeting at z
o'clock st which there will be an cleo
tion of a portion of the Board of
Mausgers. whose terms have expired.
and the annual report will be sub
mitted.
The evening will close with a dance
for the nurses and their friends on
the first floor Of the hospital in whist
is known as the "Womsn's Ward. .
which is unoceapied at this time.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-01
ST. ANDREWS BROTHERHOOD.
Saint ABne's Church and The Senior
and Junior Chapters.

Besides ushering in the Advent
season, yesterday also marked the
thirtieth anniversary IF the Brother
hood of st. Andrew, and in all the
Protestant Epis copsl churches OF the
land, the Church OF England and all
its branches, the day was sppropri.
ately observed with special services
and music.
In every parish that possesses =
junior or a senior chapter thre was
some special tribute paid to the or
ganization which has meant so much
to the church. in its personal work
and personal service. 1t has bten
stated by those in authority that the
Brotherhood Of St Andrew has for
it's object the spread of Christ's king
dom among men, and has for its two
universal rules prayer and service.
During the thirty years of its ex-
istence IL has spread all over the
world until il is to be found at pres
ent wherever the Episcopal Church is
to be found. II has the unique dis
tinction Of having been the first of
the church brotherhoods formed, and
since its bith many other church hes
have formed similar brotherhoods.
A personal letter calling upon the
Episcopal clergymen of the Diocese
If Maryland to join in the celebration
of this anniversary of the founding
Of the brotherhood was received from
eight laymen of the church, but not
members OF the organization. and this
has had a telling effect up)n the
apiscopate in its observance of this
festival.
The letter included reprint of the
editorials from an old copy of st.
Andrews Cross, in which it outlines
the threefold endeavor for work Of
the coming year, including a more
universal organization and develop
ment Of parish mems communions, a
more definite and methodical effort
throughout the church to increase
the attendance at tie evening SER
vices and the strengthening of the
Bible classes Of the church.
In St. Anne's Church a large de-
ign, like the button Tor badge of the
order, was suspended from the chan
eel arch. Members of the Chapter
NO 93) and of the Junior Chapter,
made their corporate communion at
Ia. m. At the 4:30 p. m. service
they renewed their vows before the
congl egatiou. This was a most sol
emn function. The renewal Ser
vice" from the handbook" Of the
B. of s. A. had been set TO prope r
musical arrange by the choirmas-
ter and was solemnly chanted by the
choir and participants.
The rector preached brief sermon
upon the obscure benefactors of man.
kind, like ST. Andrew, who is spoken
Of only as "Andrew, Simon Peter
brother" st. John, :40) and it is
he who brought Simon to Christ; he
who first followed Christ; he who
enjoyed christ's confidence and inti-
mate acquaintance; he who brought
the "lad" to Christ (St. John, vi:9),
and it is he who brought the Greeks
to see Him.
Thus obscure persons are the great
benefactors of humanity; human so
ciety and God have ordained that it
should be so. On tomorrow evening
the Chapter will meet to h I'D its an.
nual election of officers for the ensl-
ing year
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-01
A THANKSGIVING WEDDING.
McNemav-EUglsnd
Wilmington Del.

The home of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. r.
McNemar, 1914 Pennsylvania avenue,
Wilmington, Del, was the scene of a
pretty wedding at p. m. on Thanks
giving Day. when their daughter.
Ruth edith, became the bride Of
Joseph A. England. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. }. Leroy England, of Zion, Md.
The bride was attired in a plum
colored travelling suit with bat to
match, and carried white chrysanthe-
mus. The couple were attended by
Miss Alice McNemar a sister of the
bride, as maid of honor, and Mr..
Charles p McNemar, brother OF the
bride, was best man. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. j P. Outten,
of Cookmqn M. E. Church. Miss
Nettie l.. Marsden played Lohengrin's $
wedding march.
Immediately following the eere-
mony a luncheo Oh was served in tn
dining room. The bridal cake, which
was baked by F. H. Steinle, was
adorned with the gilded rose that
graced her mothers wedding cake
thirty-three years ago. The bridal
party left in a gaily decorated auto.
mobile for the p, B. & w. depot,
where midst showers of rice and con.
fetti the couple departed for the
south.
The bride has often visited here
ana was well known to many people.
Miss Marion Chance, of this city, was
among the guests present.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-01
LOOK TO FUTURE GAMES.
Army and Navy Officers Contend Foot
ball Contests Should be al West
Point and Annapolis.

Prom what Army an Navy officers
and the Cove rnment officials say, the
Army and Navy game at the Polo
Grounds Satu. day marked the last
struggle of these two teams on foreign
territory, and hereafter the games
viii be staged alternatively at An
napolis and West Point.
The game at New York, it is al
legged by nearly all who saw it. was
characterized by brutality. The off,
GERS OF the service are agreed that the
event was a failure. The town was
too large and with the exception Of
the hotels at which the two teams
and their respective supporters stop
ped there we're few signs about the
city indicating that a great annual
event was taking place
Major Irwin L. Hunt, assistant
chief of the Bureau Of Insular Affairs
and former instrucor at West Point,
believes the only logical thing to do
is 20 erect stadiums at both West
Point and Annapolis and stage the
games there alternately. He said
the reason why these games cannot
be held al the academies now is be-
cause Congress has never appropri-
ated money for athletics at either
schuol, although athletic training is a
part of the necessary work at both
institutions.
As a matter Of fact, " he said,
"the West Pointers made the sugges-
tion, when the question of deciding
the place Of this years game was
up, that the meeting should be alter
nately at the two academies. The
Navy objected to this arrangement.
1t would be necessary for Congress
to appropriate sufficient funds to en-
large the facilities at both schools.
Because Of the inability to accom-
modat the crowds that annually at
tend ehese games at the schools it has
been necessary to stage them else
where.
Also the patriotic spirit of the oc-
casion would best be preserved by
having the game staged at the acade-
mics, where he Army-and Navy-For
ever spirit could be shown"
Baltimore Sun.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-01
DEATH OF OCT0CENARlAN.
Mrs. Sarah joyce Passes Away at Age
Of Nearly 81 iesFs.

Mrs. Sarah NJ. Joyce, widow Of
William I. joyce, died suddt My yes
terday morning at 10 80 o'clock at
the home of her soR, Mr. r. Fletcher
Joyce, at Milersville. this county.
The sceased was SO years and 10
months. Had she lived until next
February she would have been ga
years old. Death was due TO bron-
chitis, superinduced by the ihhrmities
Of age Although past fourscore, the
dear old lady enjoyed good health,
and was active for her years until
about ten days ago. when she wds
taken sick with q cold that developed
into bronchitis, and she fell into q
deep sleep early yesterday morning
to awaken in eter 1ity. She passed
quie tly and peacefully away while
asleep.
Mrs. Joyce had been a widow for
some years. She is survived by four
children, via Mr.. Asa =. Joyce, If
Annapolis; Mr.. Harry B. Joyce, of
Baltimore Mr. E. Fletcher Joyce. at
whose home she died near Millers-
vile, and Miss Mary Adele Joyce, Of
Glen Burnie.
Her funeral will take place tonor-
row afternoon at 80 O'Clock from
Baldwin Memorial Church, Gross
Roads, near Millersville.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-01
ADVENT SERVICES.
Three Advent Lectures 0pon The
Fridays 10 Advent in ST. Anne's
Church.

There will be as usual daily services
in st Anne Church at p. m. dur
in Advent. 1t has been customary for
a short address to be delivered at
these services. Instead of this there
will be an Advent lecture each Friday
afternoon at 5 o'clock. There Will be
three Fridays during Advent, Decem-
Der s, ~ and l9.
The lectures will be given by the
Rev. II. G. +. Shears, rector of Sew
ern Parish, in this county tSt Steph-
ens's Church, MillersviIle. Mr..
Shears is a native of Newfoundl and
and 3 graduate of Oxford University.
He has been trained in a school of
exact and deep schol lrship and of
great spirituality and piety.
Oxford men are trained not TO be
snowy men-they despise dema-
gogEe, and are careful in all Of their
uttefancss not to be sentimental and
60 have nothing short of the ideal iu
view 1t is a great privilege to have
such an exact and pious scholar to
deliver lectures &c a congregation
during this highly spiritual season of
Advent.
Upon these Fridays Evening Prayer
will not be read Instead, there will
De q metrieal litany "a litany hymn
from the collection, the creed and a
few prayers. BY this means the lt c
turer will be given ample time and
the congregation will not be kept
longer thsn usual.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-01
PRAISE BALL CLUB OFFICIALS.
Naval Authorities Highly Pleased at
Handling Of Crowds al Army
Navy Game.

Ofiicials of the Naval Academy
are high in their praise Of the man.
emep ut of the New York Baseball
Club for the manner in which the
rest crowd of 5000 spectators at
the Army-Navy football game on Sat-
urday was handled.
'"NOthing to equal it" was the
manner in which the officer expresst d
thems Ives in speaking OF the mat
ter today. A big corps of New York
policemen was on hand for the occa-
sion, and even though there are many
entrances to the Polo Grounds, the
surging crowds, prior TO the game.
between the first and second halves
and after it was all over, was handled
in admirable fashion.
As result little or no delay was
occasional sps ctetors in getting 70
and from their seats in the mammoth
stands. One particular instance along
this line occurred when President
Wilson was escorted across the field
at the end of the first half to witness
the final part OF the game from the
Navy stsIds. A great crowd was
surging along the pathways 10 get a
glimpse at the nations executive.
Tae mass of people was getting
gre ster and greater all the time,
blocking passage ways. But as soon
ss the police officials arrived the
eager ones were waved aside as if by
magic, and the President and party
soon passed through and resumed
seats in the box provided for them.
There was 20 disorder whatever at
the game. according to tie Police re-
ports.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-01
ARRESTED AS A THIEF;
SAYS HE'S MECHANIC
Two City Aldermen Did Bit OF
Detective Work Sunday.
CHAS. MOORE A STRANGER HERE.
Carpenters Had Been Missing ToOs, So
Contractor PsrkinsOa Decided To
Investigate.

By bit of clever detective work
Sunday morning City Aldermen Ell
mer r. Parkinson and John II. Wells
succeed in causing the arrest Of the
man who. il is believed, has been
engaged in a wholesale larceny of
tools from different building opera
tions about the city.
Charles Moore, stranger about
Annapolis, is the ma arrested and
he is now confined to the county jail,
awaiting a hearing He admits the
theft of number of articles, and
SAYS that his thirst for drink is re-
sponsible for the acts. Carpenters
and other mechanics engaged in the
reconstruction of the brick building
on the lower part of Main street Tor
Mr.. William E. CAN'T had for sew
eral days bee missing a number q
implements from the premises.
Alderman Parkinson Is the con-
tractor for that work, and he deter
mined to watch for the thief, Yes
terday morning Mr.. Parkinson aud
MIR Wells loitered about the vicinity
Of the building, and their attention
was soon attracted by man coming
therefrom.
Hello there, was the greeting
60 the stranger as the city solons APP
preached the building, and what are
you doing here on Sundayf"
The man quickly replied: "l'm
an electrician, engaged in wiring this
building. -
lis that so, an where are You
going?' was the next question, as
the man came out on the street
81 am going % my nome az East-
port. was the prompt reply of the
stranger
Well said Alderman Wells, "up
the street is the quickest way 10 get
to Eastport, and the man started
that way with Messrs Wells and
Parkinson following close behind.
The stranRer-thief was directed
to turn into Conduit street as that
thcroughiaye was approached, and
apparently unsuspt cJinR he did SO.
Likewise he started down Gloucea
ter strest. Meantime the police sta
tion had b aen communicated with hy
telephone and PRtrolman Lowman.
who was on desk duty, came out and
arrested the man.
Today the police officials succ, eded
in locating a number Of tools which
Moore had sold for a patry amount,
compared TO actual value. in ord r TO
get whisky. Il developed that just
before Moore was spied by the city
Officials he had pried open a large tool
chest and took a number of things
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-01
DEATH OF MRS. JOS. DUVALL.
Yousg Matron Passes AWAY After
Brief Illness.

One of the saddest deaths that hss
occurl ed here for a long time was
that on Saturday night when Mrs.
Mary Bigelow Duvall, wife of Joseph
W. Duvall, passed away at her home
at Murray Hill.
Mrs. Duyall's death was a shock to
the community. for, bot few knew
she was i'll. She was a handsome
young matron, well known and be-
loved by many friends She had en-
joyed the bsst cf health until about
ten days ago, when she took cold and
was suddenly seized with high tenn
peratuIe that bsffled medical skill
and the best trained nurses. one for
day and one for night, that could be
secured.
Everything was done for the pa
tient, but without avail. Death was
due to typhoid fever anJ pneumonia.
Mrs. Dwell was the eldest daughter
Of the late Major William Fl. Bige-
low, for some years postmaster Of
Annapolis, and Mary Phillips Bigelow.
She is'survived by several brothers
and sisters. Mrs. Parks, a sister,
made her home with the deceased. A
brother, Mr.. William Bigelow. lives
at Roland Park. Baltimore, and an
other brother, Waldo Bigelow, also
lives in Baltimore.
Mrs. Duvall was a most estimable
woman. Possessed of an amiable dis
position, of charming personality and
magnetism, she was admired by all
who knew her Much sympathy is
felt for her husband and the family
of the deceased.
The funeral viii be held tomorrow
afternoon at 3 O'Clock from the resi-
dence at Murray Hill.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-01
Congratulated West Point

Not much time elapsed following
the Army Navy football game before
Capt. John H. Gibbons. superinten-
dent Of the Naval Academy, sent q
telegram of congratulations to the
victorious West Pcint eleven. The
wire was sent from New York Sstur-
dag night By Captain Gibbons and
sas directed to the superintendent Of
the Military Academy
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-01

On Thanksgiving Day. Nov 2 u
daughter WIS born TO the widow of
Herman Holden.
Before her marriage March 1910 MrH
Holden was Miss Helen Sedlacek Tier
husband Mr. Herman Holden, died
some weeks ago after a brief illness,
at ST. Elizabeth's Hospital Washing
ton. The birth of the child after its
father death is attended with pcculi-
aTly sad circumstances.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-01
WOODMENI

Wanted experienced TIMBER
MEN to puil 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 81